davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-06
Petersburg W. c. T. y.

Prestdent-MRS. GEORGE LOOMS.
Wee Presidents
Mrs. S, T. Stapleton, Mrs. j. H. Spence,
Miss Annie Taylor, Mrs. ". B. Caswell,
Mrs L. n. Logan Mrs. r. L. Kendall.
Mrs. Ralph Covert, Mrs. Josephine Robb.
Recording Secretdry-Mrs. o. G. Scofieid.
Corresponding Secretary-Mcs. c. d. Mer-
rick.
freustTer-Mrs. r. A. Jones.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-06
News for the Little Folks.

Where two ways meet the children stand
A fair broad road on either hand;
One leads to Right, one to Wrong,
So runs the song
Which will you choose, each lass and la07
The right or left. the good or bad?
one leads to Right, and one to Wrong.
So runs the song.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-06
Vest VirQinia ". C. T. Y

President Miss A. TAYLOR, Wheeling, W.
Va.
Corresponding iSecretary-Mrs, ], B. Thomp-
son, Grafton.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. S. S. Hooten.
grafton,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-06

his Greek and his eyeglasses, he is
wanting in the highest culture,
and has more to learn from any
strong, pure-minded and affe ction-
ate father of family than his
books and admirers can ever teach
him.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-06
WESTVIRGINIAFREEMAN.
w. C. T. q.
:. For Cop AND HOME AND NATIVE
LAND"
National WomaN's Christ6am Temper
dnce Union.

Probabilities FRANCES E. Will LARD, of
Illinois; with Miss ANNA GoRDoN, Private
secretary.
Corresponding Seeretd'y-Mrs c. 3. Buell., So
Bible House, n. Y.
Recording Secretdsy-Mrs. Mary A. Wood
bridge, Ravenna, o.
assistant Recording Secretary-Mrs. l.. NJ. n.
stevens, Stroudwater, Me.
Treasurer-Mrs. Esther Pugh, 1861 Walnut
street, Cincinnati, o.
Southern lSecretary-Mrs. 6. L. Mcleod, 2S7
Mosher street, Baltimore, Md.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-06
Petersburg Yomq Ladies' C. T. u

President-MISS CARRIE SCoFIELD.
Vice Presidents
Miss Bette Devol, Miss Eva V. Johnson.
Miss Annie Ebert, Miss Lulu Gilbert.
iSttpegintendent-Mrs. H. K. Jones,
SecretG1Y--Miss Flora Cooper.
Tredsurer-Miss Maud Kendall.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-06
Builders.

We are builders, and each one
Should cut and carve as best he can.
Every life is but a stone;
Every one shall hew his own;
Make or mar shall every man.
Strike and struggle ever strive,
Labor with hand and heart and brain.
Work doth more than genius give;
He who faithfully tolls doth live;
'Tis labor that doth reign.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-06

1t would be easier to endow a
fool with intellect than to persuade
him that he had none.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-06

The novels of Miss Evans, Mrs.
Southworth and Mrs. Holmes have
been banished from the Cleveland
public library.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-06
RAILROAD TIME TltABLES
Laurel Fork & Sand Hill Railroad,
w. Wa. transportation Co.. Lessee.
NoICANn w Va Nav, Oh 1861,

VOLCANO, w. Va, May "a, 1880.
ON an after this date trains will run IA
Ofollows:
NO. leaves Volcano at sI5am, connecting
with Express mail West.
No. leaves Laurel Fork Junction at 10 l5am,
NO. leaves Volcano at pm, connecting:
with Express mail East.
No. leaves Laurel Fork juno. at e:l5pm,
Extra.-Monday mornings only. Leaves
Nolcano at 1:ioam. Leaves l.. +. Junction at
S:21ap,
No. will walt 80 minutes for delayed Ex-
press from the East
from the West
NJ. &C. CHURCH, Secretary.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-06

6 c.. BURDETT, ATTORNEY.
~. AT-LAW; Office opposite Court House
Up Stairs, Charleston, w. Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-06
Cleveland L. Marietta Railroad
and Connections.

In effect Sunday, Nov. 10Th, 1882.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-06

T H FERGUSON, ATTORNEY
81 . AT-LAW, Charleston, w. Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-06

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
CDeaIer in Builders Material. A.BPalme'
81 Avenue.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-22

How would shi- 40 for Republican
ticket IN 1854: For President. Thomas
y Brady. Of Indiana for Vice President,
stephen Vt. Dorsey. Of Arkansas. Hay-
ing recaped the peniienfiary. il must he
remembered that these two persons have
the same rights that any other citizens
have. They are able men. and have done
their PARTY great service ID the past-
The people need not Be surprised to ZEE
snch ticket become popular with the
Republicans "A. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-22
TRUE
Temperance

Is not signing ; pledge
OF taking = solemn oath that
cannot Be kept. because 81
thcnon-rcmovalof thcc cause
liquor. Thewaytomake
4 man temperate IS to kill
the desire FOR those dreadful
artificial stimulants that car
~ 50 many bright intellects
20 premature graves. and
desolation, STRIFE and I'M
happiness into . many
families
I<isafact! Bnoxx's IRoN
Births, = frac non alcohol
& tonic. made n Baltimore.
Nd. b. The Brown Chemical
Company. who are old drug
RsS<S and IN every p1r<ir1-
lar rli.zAe. viii. b rcnov-
inE the craving app<tite q
the drunkari. and ~ c1rn<
The nervousness weakness,
and general III hezlth result
hE from inlrmpef1ncc. Do
more 70 promote tcnper1rce.
IN the xric<cu sense TIN
Any oth<r means non known
II IS 4 well authenticated
fact that many medicines,
especially 'bittcrs,' arcnoth-
ing but cheap whiskeyvilely
concocted for use in local
option countries Such il
not the case with BRowN's
lRoxBrTTERs- Itisamcd;-
cine, a cure for weakness
and decay in the nervous.
muscular, and digestive or
gans Of the body, produc-
ing good, rich blood health
and strength Try ono bot
tle Price 500.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-22

There u food for thought II The fol-
lowing remark from The Indianapolis
Sentinel Nashville Graphic
'.Ihe opinicn il growing thar We are
getting Too many n,iEonAires 81 enc end
~ our American lie. and too much pow
erty q the other.
While son think about his. consider
what part protective tariff has had il
producing this condition. indianapolis
News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-22

The selection az Professor Smart % BE
President 81 Purdue University ineures
for that institution the very best service.
By education and long experience Pro
fe-Aor Smart i Cited q All points fcr
such work, and under BIZ control the
University can not fail % prosper. II
good management i the only requisite.
--Jndianapoiis News
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-22

II j. claimed that Capt Cyrus vigur,
~ Logsnsport. Il the oldest Free Mason
81 the United States He viii be
ninety years old The 9Th Or next Sepsem-
.rr lie Wa made : Macon q 81.
Johns Lodge, In the city or Baltimore,
Nd. il the year 1878.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-22

Tie Roti's -hilds own 600 Ooo. 900
Tnited States bonds. Or nearly one quar-
Ter 81 al the bonds that are ont. They
ere said 10 have invested thus heavily
for The reason that the political and social
systems d Europe are il IN uncertain
condition.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-22

.Of III the weaknesses which little
men rail against there Il none that they
are more apt 70 ridicule than NE tende0-
ey 10 believe. And % III the signs 81
= corrupt heart and feeble head the
tendency 70 incredibly u The sorest, -
Bnlwer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-22

II. ,. Cooper, for three years editor 81
the Orleans Examiner, received his COM
mission - postal clerk On the Ohio and
Mississippi line between Cincinnati and
81. Louis, and hss entered upon his
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-22

Bi<mask h>s Been selected - M Cspi-
lcl N Dakota Territory. end banker 81
kichmopd. Ind. pockets cool eloo. 900
~ re profits 81 trade made few
weeks 20.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-22

How id s,aeen E'i<Ase'h take Aes
pills. IL cider
What hol,l, IA .hs ,s.a.sl IA The world \
NJ .,le acte.
Al Whist tim. n, N, Wa Adam. born !:
A .,iile be'ur~ Eve
What rsission n the locr "a The door
nsrf >svp farther.
when = : cake Inhabited; When
fi.srr i l'uir Indian 10 III
WHY N door like co.ofed woman 7
Because ~ Az e1re-~
WHIST 4 n iilaf : moor man La and :
rish man wants Nofhine
huw wa< Muses. pu' in me ark or bull
ru~hs<> lie w,s pitched IN.
Nhv j. dog sAil great novelty /:
E,rau~~ No nnr ever ~sw il before.
hr~ iri Ad,m <nd Eve get cut ~ ne
f~r.ien u Edep They were snaked
sAas
WIS 10 white sheen eai more than
tissk s'seeps Because There are more of
rl.nn.
why y ie~ Ike tal.inr starr One
Il mi-t ~ earth, the other missed from
Heaven
va /. ccwper. TIE poet. 10 del. 4
BeeAu.s ~ oh'd tor .o''ge IN some v-.s
What 4, me difference between 'te
Ncf'h sud S..nsh pole All the din =
erFs ia ,iis narld.
Nhy u 4 ixwNsf IKE \ restless msn IN
ts,lf Because hs first iier On one s!.ie,
then o. me other.
N'y \ rnn>cisnce Ike the strap N sn
cmuitus: Bfeau~e ~ AL inward chcrk
=. 'he oisiU ard man.
Why ga lads * : ball Ike an arrow
L,sranse she can'f 80 ~. without beau.
and ~ ID qniser tin he gets one.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-22

NOTICE II hereby giver Isa; VA 49,
IN lelsigncd. Trustee ot IlArDikWn wv W, NJ
ship. viii attend ID thr business ol ',,~
tow nship III iii. home. eAsi N iiasrN's..'
on SATURDAY IL eAch wcek- aht pfEsun..
having business ere expccsingto pfsHs"'
III On that day.
one-half of The Towrship Library \. n
Harrison Norgan's. N Iuuso". anu v'. v.
|hslt Al Jchn Anlenbclxer's slpp. -
IIaysville. Parties wanting books M-s
ret them al either place.
Thomas T.. Iiorr. Irus'fr
Nay SID. ls6c--y. Hsitison vi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-22
The Evansville
WEEKLY COURIER
Jasper Courier
FOX
$sa I! TEAR 7!slAss E.s.-:

TIE EVANSVILLE vIrKLN Cnt htt
" fsEbr. rtt 4. NArrf MNA4rpN u IN Al8 ths
rnFafs ~ ktrNrirsr imrr Mn a'aN f
sm#nr The mffrrrpiifAn IeufiNlx Nl INV N
r4tiei~ +~n 1apfr. al tAf M4EiAf
a rxlcN. hHrinr tte ANtArfArt MI ffs
~ .lie Daily tonrtrr. IA AA& At
slI fls tssn NM 49, ~ the Mass AsakihtWA fft nv
Newspaper n ~. M sufAF rN
sxsue r0ufnNns xrt rIr1t <trfy. rifl faflF'Y
l4sttei nNtts w xshAens. krf intNsi
I~ftf. esxA a. Nnfkf LNottt4nrk Afe t1 tlff -@
TX Nh rsiied rprn. -
Htis uns-fps<Nr-a ~ Ffisrs .isfrr. Inrt nnf
.aslhy Y.nsrsf Family Nessfa
.tr1 ~ affhir rrsrh ~ fii. xprt IN se
sttN M ~. On VI.
1ilK JASfKK cnrKirn n ~ rsi rti.a,e PhFs
PahlIshed IA nutuis County. ann fs '..
|f.f rtf trr<- ~ M trts M ErNrfv ANAtf w
srres large smeAnf " rsnsrsi nN~t ~ fs'st''
The kesf iiftrn.nre 49, ". ....
~~nd % your Subscriptions. er'f ss4 WA
TIVE good papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-29
vLUSISG PRICES or BOSrOY STOCKS
Boston. Wednesday, March %. 1888
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
4. MIL LLI1IN IL DAsis b 20. u WILL
TUESDAY. March 2s-P. ".

NJ
The announcement that the Treasury will antici-
pate tho payment of the bonds maturing May /,
impaired courage TO the spectators in stocks who
are operating for an advance m prices. To-day's
market opened tame and dull, but there was no
pressure TO sell. so the "bulls" took the market
Ia hand and were very successful in their efforts To
mark higher prices; at tie close the advances es-
tabished ranged from 10 10 per cent.
The business amounted 10 260.400 shares.
against 1877 500 yesterday. ! heir Increase
was due entirely to the greatc' amount OF
trading between the daily operators aud six stocks
contrbu ed 1885, 300 shares TO the days total tran
sactous: Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
1900; st. Paul, %, 500; Central Pacgc, Is, 100;
Union Pacific 2i,7O0; Michigan Central, 1880,
ana exas AM Pacific, IL, 800 shares. Fifty
other socks land none of them to the extent OF
10000 snares) contributed the other 81 100 shares
to the days total of 250,i0O shares. Bust
ness with brokers who have connections
with The strictly professional operators hardly ever
was duller than it was to-day. AT 2:30 the mar
ket was excessively dull and n sharp reaction
seemed to be imminent; but sustaining orders were
uven, and the market closed noisy ut the best
prices of the day.
Government bonds were little moro active, but
the dealings were chiefly confined to regular oper-
ators Bids were advanced sharply Il per cent for
the 4s and 4l2s and - per cent for the IS. An
nexed arc the closing quotations.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-29

81 s e. s'ss 's ia 'ae
ss:% r;i;s
e; 'S$ AZ { $ % 2 81
da: sSs &. &c III! Ssf q s.s% s;s. s
issS 4 sIS y ~ Issss; 8
Sfi b &C 'ss % 8 p 1s sss q y
= rs Michigan
i 5 e S.:ss s:sri r. 5s b I 6 a. O.
Sswica Siiiss sseps I9sSfs 4 GO. Missouri
S5 MN; q 4
so 1870 o. LIS "a g. &c; stag I f.
sa ~ s5sssss Z H.'sss sissy
S and II 5sd SO do 11 III r.
head b. st. Ga
ss "a s2%Hi,i' at aas 10 s!sss
- sf e p ss'ii So
& 4? ~ e = a. a, les d. e.
Hy Ws q ,Sd sS %.4s D aSs steers lap
p &C. ai o. 8 a. az e % S y g. .S
10 do 1900 p az &c, and do i,a07 d. i2c. ..
Illinois seers ISL 10 at ;c 81 b. 80 do 1895 10, at
1hcmas Gllis sold commission Oxen 1870 10.
CALVES receipts .o55 head all at eoh-st There
was lair demand for the stock ont prices were nearly 20
IS Choice reseled d' Sc t'f Sss Su s q
e.epneabeck Dewey soa 70 veals 1883 h. at loc;
DO 1873 To- at she DO sI ID at &c; do 10 ID. at TIC,
Maenbeck 4 Davis sold 10 vesls l5s TO- at slsc; DIDO,
rs 10 at0e; 80 90 no ~ at 9c 20 DO l25 To- i3
T 81 Sat Sc 81 Il 3 aS rs S
J. II. Hume sold ) vesls + las $ d. at loo.
s kitty CO sQId i 20 yeas IT, l6 at SIC s.e
hrad3O cars at 6Ohst and 10 Jersey City TOts
for four days. 2O62I head against i3l67 head the
gng with Prime butchers wethers steady
mo TO Good heep were weak and lower yearling Lambs
,S raGqS % prIs Outside ~ shs e
tanned for ?9 tate Wetners l47 ayersge) Yeariing
Halle ~ Davis sold: go state sheep 1903 D. at TIC;
at c III do 50 d. at 7.c lSo do 100 D. at 81 20i 100 do.
Pa az q sae ~ DO - o. e 7e 50 Do 05 at &c;
76 Ohio do 96 10, 81 10! o. &c; 1856 do -
a% al s 70? q fs IS p g & e D. e Ss d. ss tas e
sl4c. 27S do, ~ 10. at ise l42 do. ~ ID. atsc
Hume sod ~ Western heeD iol H. at &C. and l7s
DleaDeck Dewey sold "A state Lambs. 7s n, at SCI
DO Ii, 10 less $40: iSs do los b. al Val. and 81
Western do. s2 d. at 6qc.
l0i n. at 81 Oj: III DO 1903 d. at 81 10.
do so d. at u M SO 90 ID. &c "a Indiana do d.
J. s. Pidcock sold l4s western sheep SO no. at 81 so 81
Western Lambs 90 10. at c lo4 Virginia do, poor SO 10.
Judd Buckingham sold: ia Sheep III n, 7c;
100 Ohio do ~ 10. at 6l2c. .
repeS civ @ were cars o. o'yG near2I cars az
729i head against head for the corresponding time
last week he market ruled steady al 81 7O0$5 l2 for
Hallenbeck Davis sold IL State Pigs, ISL b atsc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-29
A BIT OF IRISH CHARACTER.
ryom The 81. James's Gazette.


Travelling from Liverpool To Dublin OH the
oath OF February last, met on the steamer an Irish
woman of about fty-hye intelligent and OBSERVING and
had been paying visit nine mouths long To her married
formed me was within three miles OF the little farm
where the terrible massacre of tue Joyce FAMILY took
by an argument between two children at the school
the subject Of the Huddys murder put mere sne nes
what more she said. One tnlng enc was quile sure o.
and that was that old Haday was the cso h q. az
served wis and said he had not done so neither e
bs Tand.on nor any OF the Joyces would have died AS
10 Tie oeone who gave evidence against the murderers
She had words strong enough 10 express her co1el
goseP she said; and what good was to be gotten
BY sending others TO their deaths - MOI a"
teeth 1T was all that money they wanted-the blood
money! and they'll ind yet it'll do them no good ex
own country; yut she said, why not What ulner
they went. 1t TO the end OF the world" She next
spoke In terms OF unmtgatet hatred OF certain land
TO my knowledge. had dey hed time. talents aud
large OF money annually To yards benet ting his
OF man from Land League platforms, suppose, de-
nounced him the wickedest man In Ireland de
famine he had sold the meal 10 the poor people that had
been sent him from Dublin to distribute gratis When
eOlsuntly making Work for them often wien none ex-
iste, Tint all she vowed. GONE lor ns own Den-
said. For what !" asked on ioi Just nothing at
all at ALL" On pressing my inquiries II .urned out That
this interesting neghbOr mad thrown scdlding water
over agent Surely" said she had no right 10
do that Z" =" Deed. an she had then. and she had
right 10 have shot bm too, WA tue reply. Mr. Bufke
mardee Ina the Phoenix Park wac In her eyes JnsinHbe
but she urgent IN speaking OF Lord Frederick Cav
endishs death us accident" Mentioning the laIe
famine, she declared the English would have lot all
the irish die of the hunger" while assuring me that 10
vas only from America they received money 10 ala
them II WAS useless found, TO tell her OF the thous-
tnds Of pounds sent from England never Deered tell
VI u was all she replied and she evidently gave no
credit to my assertions She finally ended by saying
mat rather than her daughter settled IN England as
sllf laUu
had never borne child" And yet this wOGaus he1rt
Was not all hardened against the hated saxon. When
ou htr that was returning from seeing brother OH
70 New zealand, GOD send the poor lad safe home
sshe with real feeling from her lips and on speaking
VI INC sad sight OF my mothers grief over the parting
ni.h ner Jonngest son, PROBABLY the woman
ooHed np into my face with tesIs In her eyes she
slaeulated. God holp her 20 This woman Is type
~ 4sn ircds nay thousands OF her class kindly Ina
ignorant and fanaticsl and therefore the ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-29
LIVE srocK MARKErs-eY rELEaRApH

BUFFALO March 2S.Cdtle- Rece pts to-day, 1870 head:
total for the thus far 6222 head: last
week G239 head CONSUMED through $40 ma ket
finer but not quOtapy higher. Light 10 Good steers
So v
Sheen Receipts to-day 5000 head total for the week
consigned through IL steady 18th good for
good Common stronger; sales Fair TO Good Western,
50 40G "a: Choice TO 10 50GS7 co. Western Lambs s6 s
Hogs Recei Is Il day 800 head total for week thus far
$4,000 head for time last l4OO head
lrongh 10 mars ct du and droopng sales Good to
~ az 90 Good Heavy, 81 90 9S7 9j Pigs 81 iOd$7 80
CHICAGO. arch 2s.-Hogs- Receipts 5000 head. ship
demand gooi; Common GOOD Mixed Packing So 80 Gs7 65
Heavy Packing and ship ing 81 81 Gs7 80; Light So 95
supply well cleared at the
CGe-keceipts. $500 head shipments 1900 head market
sctve and at uus former rates; Exports 20 80
81 y; demand for Prime Heavy ater light; Poor
Choice shipping So IS 40 Common FAR - 40 50 90
Butchers Stockers and Feeders 50 TO- market
closed s.eady.
SheeP-lieceIpts 1000 head shipments 24OO
weasers Common Fair 80 qua 81 49, Medium 10 Good Is
dS6 choice Extra 80 OdS6 rs.
East Liberty Penn. March p. = cane - Receipts. 9l3
head market very dull and prices shae on from those OF
yestereay
Hogs-Keceipts. sos head; market frm Philadelphia
sSGSS ~. Workers, ~ j0ds7 20.
She>p-Reccipts 1000 head market firm at yesterdays
prizes
LOUIS. March 2s-Cdtae-Recepts 1900 head; ship
ments. Heavy shipping steers easier and 12Oc
Good ~ Choice Shipping, 81 dSb Good Choice
Steers 81 as s. To- do Cows and Heifers 81 % S.
ami Feeders 81 2JISJ -; Corn fed Texans 50 IS 90
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head Shipments head; market
firm with Shipping aud local demand Common - 90
dS Medium 70 Far "a jOG$5 70; Coca 10 Choice. So 500
81 %; Fancy. SO 30 6S6 10
Hogs-Recepts 34OO hesd; shipments 800 head; market
very dun qua pOsT Good Light 81 2JGS7 35 Mixed 10
Good Packing s7as 40 Butchers TO Extra. S. 506$7 TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-29
THE COURTS.
,,ps y.TESs CLAIM OF DOVER.

Mrs Anna Z. Yates some time ago began an
action in the Supreme against the executors OF the
, of the late Aouzo Yates, and the administrator Oh
ms estate enforce her ALE ged claim OF dover
goin.t Mr. Yatess estate Mrs Yates alleges that she
was the lawful wife of Mr. Yates at the time of his DEATH
and that the decree of absolute divorce obtained by him
from her in 1870 was wrongfully obtained and invalid
Mr. Yates after his divorce from his first wife, marreu
a woman who had formerly been his cook. The PROBATE
of the will left by him contested by his daughter
Mrs Dcke the Surrogate has not yet rendered MS
decision IL charged the trial first that tue VIII
had been obtained by undue influence, and a1'erwaru
that the signature to it not genuine
The case In the Supreme Court was ior
trial John II. strahan appeared for the defendants,
and John ID. Townsend for the paintif Mr. Townseho
asked for au adjournment, and in support OF his motion
read his AFFIDAVIT in which he pleads other pressing ous
ness engagements HIS former partner, Mt Weeu' hau
Withdrawn from the ease thus throwing addtona woh
on Mr. Townsend II would take slx day AT ies' 20 W.
the case. Charles Andrews, one OF tue 81
Court Of Appeals was necessary witness mlooo ",
tendance could not be obtained Al presen. III
the alleged divorce obtained by MT haVeS, uuan,o'
we're read Inv Mr. Townsend 10 show that III was rauuu
lent!y obt.ined aud Without the KnowloISe VI u.s
Via, Gndee Andrews, whose firm represented Mrs
Yates in the divorce suit in affidavit made IN 1881
saws thai he never knew OF any agreement having pee
signed by Yatess attorneys by which Mr. Yates was
allowed TO decree OF divorce entered IN his FAVOR
Mr. Townsend also read agreement entered INTO DC
tween Mr. and Mrs Yates by which they agreed 10 sep
ararOn Mr. Yates making provision for the support OF
mis- vie Justice Donohue set the case down Tor April
9next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-29
ECU1DOR AND ITS RkLATIONS.
INTERVIEW WITH THE CONSUL TO THE UNITED

INTERVIEW WITH TIE CONSUL TO THE UNITED
sTATEs-PRoJECTs or vEINTIMILLA.
Francis Spies, Consul General OF Ecuador, is
the only representative that country has IN the United
sates lie said on Tuesday to TRIBUNE reporter that
from private advices when he had received from Ecua
dor he doubted whether President Yeintmilla
would be able TO maintain possession OF
the Government much longer. "The sentiment
Of the country" said Mr.. Spies seems to DO against
him."
What has be done TO prejudice the people :"
"oh, nothing In particular The people wanted
change and every te there election he was re-
elected they resorted to the usual south American
panacea OF a revolution"
"WhO the leaders OF the revolution ~
"ElOy Alfaro Is one. He has been for a long time an
exile at Panama. General Gonzales In another and
third Ia Antonio Flores, late Minister from EcuadOrto
this country. He Is OF General Flores who was
the fret President Of Ecuador when It became Dde
pendent nation. The factions agree in one thing
eDmty to Vointmiila."
docs the revolution affect tho trade of Ecuador
with this cOuDtTyf"
VERY little trade has been carried ON with this country
II costs four much gee bag OF coffee
Il take that for the sake o lldstra lou merely from
EcuadOr, ny the way OF the IsLilus OF Panama, as
docs ger 10 from draZii Tho ECuadOrian5 nave the
navigation OF the Amazon River now however ana nave
begun 20 send exports country way 81
Para. Ecuador 10 o tine cOheegrOwlDP country. ana IL
rases the best in the world, perhaps When ihc