davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-27
Newspaper Treatment of Crime.


Macon Ca Telegraph and Messenger.
Surprise is sometimes expressed
by well-meaning persons, that the
Telegraph and Messenger does not
accompany its record Of startling
crimes by some expression of opin-
ion as to the guilt or innocence of
the defendant.
1t is the custom Of many news
papers, we are aware, to give their
opinions uponall questions that arise,
including that of the guilt Of the
accused. In this way public opinion
is sometimes unduly affected and an
impartial trial defeated. Even the
verdicts Of iuries are more or less
Influenced, to the discrcdit Of justice
as administered by the courts.
1t was only a few years ago that
the people of Georgia were startled
by homicide committed in the
capitol Of the State, and still more
by the course pursued by a leading
journal in the discussion Of the merits
Of the case. The people Of the vi
cinage were greatly excited thereby.
and a verdict Of guilty was the re-
suit The case was carried to the
Supreme Court and there affirmed.
The GREAT chief Justice disscntod
from a majority of the court, how
ever, in words that startled all think
inc men as if they had been aroused
bv the peaIs Of a fire bell at night
ssWithout expressing any opinion, p
he said Gas to the Guilt or innocence
Of the defendant, and not believing
that he has had fair and IMPARTIAL
trial under the constitution aNd laws
Of this country. there is ne power
cart that can aEtlFt rom me
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-27
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS.

Arrive ar Chicago daily at. $3.50. G.IJ = Il
Arrive at st. Louis daily at. .--.. H.. 6:20 n
Pullman Sleeping Cars on this Train to On
cnnati via the WaycrOss and to Chattano g.
via Je-up.
EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS.
Leave Jacksonville daily at......... - $50 D IL
Arrive at jacksonville daily at. 100 d ~
Arrive at Callahan daily at ....-....-. 1Ol- . r.
Arrive ut WaycrOss daily at...-........ I22I q ~.
Arrive at Jcsup daily at................ 1Ej q r.
Arrive at Savannah daily at. .... q. s. q H.
Arrive at Augusta daily at. ....-..- 1920 T. III
Arrive at Charleston daily ar. 81 .11:Aj 8 n
Arrive al Washington daily at ..... 1925 p IN
Arrive ut New York daily at........... $50 2 ~
Arrive az brownsville daily at. T:I5 p m
Arrive at Albany daily at. .....-...... Il:l5 n ~
Arrive at Montgomery daily att. $50 y n
Arrive at New Orleans daily al. . 10.I0 3 n
Arrive at Nashville daily at 9.I0 y
Arrive NJ Louisville daily ar..-...- 3OC n n
Arrive AT Cincinnati daily at ~ T.2s n
Arrive at st. Louis daily at....... -.tf
Arrive at Chicago daily at. -
Pullman Palace Buffet and Drawn
Sleeping Cars on this Train to Washipe ss-
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, ia 5 G.
to Savannah.
Pullman sleeping Cars on thisTr trI.
vile via brownsville
Pullman Hotel cnd Sleeping { -
Train to Cincinnati via Savannah
a Restaurant ns Jeen opened AT
and abundant tim viii be allowed
by all pasSeT ger Il MS.
Connecting at ). ,aunah with ste
New York, Philadelphia, Boston ar i
more.
Connecting at Charleston with steam IF
New York, n and Baltimore
Iralns on b. X X. leave il j.,
going west. at o., and for PT7.rsv
at l2:l0 p. m, daE q.
Through ticket znls to all points Nv Pau
and Steamship connections and Hrsrgoea
Checked through also Sleeping Car EertHs
and sections secured M Comparivss OfF3ce ia
Astor's Building, s. hay street, and BIT Depot
Ticket Office. JAS. T. TAYLOR,
- General Passenger Agent
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-27

About sixty million copies of THE SUN have
gone out of our establishment during the past
twelve months
if you were to paste end to end all the col
umnS OF ali The SUN printed aud sold last year
you would get continuous strip Of interesting
information, common sense wisdom sound
doctrine, and sane wit long enough to reach
from Printing House square to the top Of
Mount tOpernIcuS IN the moon, then back to
Printing House square, and then three-quar-
tiers Of the way back to the moon again
BUT The sun Is written for the inhabitants
OF the earth; this same strip OF intelligence
would girdle the globe twenty-seven or
twenty-eight times.
If every buyer Of a copy of The SUE during
the past year has spent only one hour over il,
ana II hls wife or his grandfather has spent
another hour this newspaper in 1893 has af-
I0rdcd the human race thirteen thousand years
of steady reading, night and day.
1t is only by little calculations like these that
you can form any idea Of the circulation Of the
most popular Of American newspapers, or of
its influence on the opinions and actions of
American men and women.
The sun is, and will continue to be, q news
paper which tells the truth without f3ar of
consequences, which gets at the facts no mat
Ter now much the process costs, which presents
the news all over the world without waste Of
words and in the most readable shape, which
IS working with all its heart for the cause of
honest government, and which therefore be-
ueVes Jhat the Republican party must go, and
must go IN TINS coming year of our Lord 1884
II you know IHE sun, you like it already,
and profit during what is sure to be the most
interesting year in its history. If you do not
know The SUN, it is high time to get into the
sunshine.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-27
Terms to Mail GubsorIbel

Terms to Mail Subscribers.
The several editions Of The sun are sent by
mail, postpaid, as follows:
DAlLH--58 cents month, s6 a year; with
Sunday edition, 81.
SUNDAY pages This edition fI1rn-
ishes the current news of the world sneciaI ar
ucleS of exceptional interest to everybOdyand
literary reviews Of Rew books Of the highest
merit. 81 year
WEEKLT-S1 . year. Eight pages OF the
best matter Of the daily issues; an Agricultur-
al Department of unequaled value. special
market reports, and literary, scientific and
domestic intelligence make THE WEEKLY Sun
the newspaper for the farmers household. To
clubs of ten with SO, an extra copy free.
Address 7. W. ENGLAND Publisher
THE Sun. \. Y. City.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-27

Leave Jacksonville daily at $3.50. 2:20
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at. 2:30
Arrive mt Callahan daily at. ..-..... $40
Arrive at WayCrOsS daily .......-... sos
Arrive at Jcssup daily at.....--....-. $3.50
Arrive at Savannah daily at ........... SIT
Arrive at Charleston daily at ..-..... l:45
Arrive mt Washington, ID. G., daily .1l:0t
Arrive ut New York daily at -....... $50
Pullman Palace ParlOr Cars on this train
tween Jacksonville and savannah.
Connecting at WaycrOss with Through
man Palace Buffet and Drawing Room Sls
ing Cars, WaycrOsS to New York with
change.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-27
EAST FLORIDN FvPFrss-

\ Sleeping tars On this Nam to { y
"a the WaycrOss and to Chattano ga
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-27
ORG 4 n s.
IN CHANCERY,
In Circuit Court Fifth Judicial Circuit. State
of Florida in and for Putnam County.
STEPHEN HART.
JOHN r. MARsHALLand
JANE MARSHALL. his wife.

JOHN r. NARSHALLand
JANE MARSHALL. his wife
TT APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT THAT
Il the defendants reside out of the Fifth Ju-
dicial Circuit, of the state of Florida, and be-
yOnd the limits Of said State. tO-wit in the
State Of Arkansas. Now, therefore. il is or
dered that the defendants, John r. Marshall
and Jane Marshall, his wife do appear and adj
swer the compliments bill filed against them
in the Court on or before the 1th day Of July,
1854. otherwise said bill may be taken pro con
fessO. Witness my hand, aud the seal of our
said Court, this, 2lst March, 1884.
SEAL WM. F. FORWARD,
Clerk Circnit Court.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-18
~Se6er6ef6werOem, II. {. 10.

Dos Sariupariutan &eiolpeut i5ertrifft ntdt r,ur aI
WteciSineu in Der 6eitung drouii9er, itroful6isr, Ton,
:tituttoneaer unS Sauttrantbeiten, ionbern lit aud et,
tnti9tebeues 6eilnlittcl eegen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-18

betpegte Garabet 6arriet'S 2et6e einges
iegitet, matchmaker am Observation-Disclosures
Der 8erepigten ftanbcn, baB lie angeitdtS
bethlehem oei6lo1leit, ais Sater uno Sohter
"betidmmen Az bletbelt, bis Die Sdraltell
6ieleS G~erbGltniiieS ibrem Sebnen 81 eng
pitroen. ST Derlangte gSeaesleD ebenloe
Denig dl5 0ibbeD suril6 IN ben Struoel
OeS gel6dftli0en unO geleQigen 2ebens BON
8o1tou; @Derett, belien G~barafter Die bers
ben GrfabrIngen Der lebten 3eit gerettt llno
Dertteft bdtter, lolte al5 Tbeilbaber oeS
t6anolungSbauleS beiien eriten Gbef In
Qllnerifa nertreten; tpdbreno Der perlon1
lt0e @inluB, ben BET rei6e Mann auf
OuriS erlntgt, ba5u Dertpert6et 3t tDeroen
beltilnmt mar, ben ra6iiibtigen @rna 0es
eirflllBreicben Northumberland gegen
Die eitanDer Dor @eri0t Der Wlitihul0 an
9(li0o'S 8erbrecbell beSihttgenoen 0ruien
Nbu Sidof uno Ibalieb sl bGmpfen uno
Ben beioen Gtenben etu mtlDeS uctbeil 5I
erlDirfen.
@eucsIeD uto Dibbeb famen baber Iberz
ei1, in ctnem Der W1ilitnn geb0rigetl, altf
Ben 8orb0ben bes Qibanon in Der ytd6e bon
8erut liegeloen einfaden 2%anbbauie 10
lange ibren gobnfib a%uf3uldlagen, ais Der
erl6ltternoe 9ta1baQ oeS iun9it @rlebten
GuBerlid uno innerlib oauern mo6te. Ser
lGuternbe @enuB erbabener 9tatur6iloer,
Die Betbdtiguug NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ges
~iinnul1g nuroen bon t6uen ba3u ermd6lt,
iie in eoleln uebergang aus Der traQildelt
@po6e, nelde fe eben Durhle6t,. in oas
leltge SbDa su Ietten, bas tbre 2tebe aus
DIR 3ufunft 81 btloen iider mar = benin
8ciOe tpuBten it9 ia einanOer fur ale 3et
ieripnpinpnM
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-18
SaS etnsise s6mersem=9eilmttt
in eimer bis stpam,te Mesatem
Railways Ready Relief

auf Der Steue 9tnberuns fnben.
Gmtsmmonne Der yttcren, Gntsiinouna Oe
8Iafe, @eodrnt=@ atstitonng, 2un9en:
Gnneeftiom, SerstIopfen, bDiteriife 9lns
fdHe, &raune, &atarrb, -SsopfiGnterS,
SaDnncb, faItes mno biti9eS Jteber,
ytern6Ftdt, G6IaEoTafeit, 0metfdJuneett,
0ertauGumsen, SdDmitt=, Srano= MnO
SriibluMnO et.
Ote NnpenOune bes 9teaob 8eIief an bsr IeibenOen
Ebeilen perldafft uu9enbltdlt6e N~inOerung uub @rleibs
terung.
OreiBie bis IedStg Sropfen tn Elm tleines Glas @olet
beilen in penisen Nugenblifeu &rdupfe, WtasenidIre,
Soobrennen. btli6ies 6opfwcb, Durdial, Jtubr, aoltt.
Yldbunoen un6 ale inuerltten S6merSen.
Steiienoe lollten Itets etue SlaiAe pom GaOlraD'S
WcaOD . eItef bel it9 trasen. @tltde Eropieu baupu,
III QSaIier getbar, beusen allen BEN 6lantbeiten uno
0amit perfniipiten 9etoen, bic aus benz Sebrdud uu9ez
nobnten GrtutmaiIers entlteben, uor. Gs lit eiu 6eiereg
StiutuIant ais TranSbranntwetn Ooer Sttters.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-18
yaNmay's regmltrrnne ltllr1
bas md6tise geber= unb Mosen=9 eilmitteL
Tolfommelle Qur9an5en, linbernbe 4b=
iibrnittel, 1pirfen obne S6mer;,
ltetS SuperlGiit9 r,1b notirli6.

GinOe8etabiItideS ~GriasntttteI fir SsaInnteL
SDut9 obne 8etgei9mad, elegant nit iIBem 6ars slas
eirt, %pur9iren, resnliren, ~reinisen unb ~trdttt9en 6tele
Htleu.
gsaowaD's giuem sur 9silums uuer Masens. aez
berS, 9eDGrnte>, Hteren> uno Blaienleioen, Nerpentrant<
bstten, Sopipeb, %wetbliden 8eidperben, DtGttistett,
appetitmansel, .Sar5leibisteit. Ierltoptun9, unperOols
ltbFett, OpspepIte, Sulenleioeu, Sieber, llnterleibsentz
climbing, SdmOrrbpibeu nTe auer St6run9eu Der Gins
9eUcibe. 0tein pesetabtliid, feline Spur Don Ntertur,
Minerolten ODER lddollfer OrOguen.
* Ntou beadte ~fol9enoe Spmptome Don 6rantbets
ten Der Seroouung soraane: @eritopfung, iunerlihe 6dz
moryAoiOen, BlutuaauiIs mad benz Sopfe, Sdure inn
Nfasen, uebeltett, SoObreunen, @tel DOR Dem GiIen, Dos
gcnpr,tden, juures IutitoBert, iiutenoe Naer bebenoe Sms
~pfinSuHs III Der Dtd9enstube, SebeW 9s Sersens, err
ittGeuoes Gefiel brim yie9en, 6leden o0er Shore por ben
On ausbinituns,. seIbts Gusieben Der 6aut unb Der
Nu9sn, Settenre9en. S6mersen in Der 9ruit uno in
ben @lieoern. plbSlt4e &uwuluns pom Siye. Bremen
bes Sleii9es.
Gtntse DOZEN pom 81 abpop's 9tlGsu perben ben
6orper pon auen obenaenannLen Rrantlettsn bereisn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-18
Malaria,
in ibren peri9ieOenen Sormen,
Sd)itttelfebrr,

Galtes atttS bibi9es Gteber sebeiIt fir
so @ents. IS eiebt fem auberes 6eilmittel
in Der @elt, bas 10 ibneG auerlei Sieber
beilt, mDgen ie BON peroorbener Suit (Mas
laria) ODER entarteter Safe fommen, mO9en
lie 99arla6., 9teruenfieber, &ppbus ober
oelbes Nieber beiben, ais unter 3u5iebnng
BON &abwap's Yiaen Railway Ready
Relief.
Tiimfste Gents ole TIai6e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-18
gfieren= unO ~8lalenbeidmerOeu!

6arnz unb Observation-Disclosures ,Tierensries, Buffers
barnrubr, NoIieriu6t 0aruuerbaltuus, unwtutirlibes
6orncu, 8ri9bti3e f~rantbeit,. N6sons bon GiweiBltofF
rnO in alien 6daen, no Siegelitaubarttser ytieberi4la9 inn
@arrt u%orbanoet. oSer oerielbe bid. tribe, init @tUeiBs
arttgen Subltan3en, ooer nit SSoben, rue netBe Seioe
~ousiebenb, semil9t lit, oher luenn er t%rantbaft, buntel,
saatg ausfiebt mno weiBen tnobenmeblarttsen 0iebers
idla9 Set9t unb betm &affertailen Stedben uub Bremen
unO S6merSeI in BET 9tiidenbeuge lnb ldn6s ben 9enbeE
Sin . ollar.
sine Sloiae pom bieiem entbdIt mebr ~rptrtlome Grsnets
ftoffe ais iebes Gnbere Wtittet; elm Ebeet6ffel pom bieIem
mirtt 10 uisl iie fiuf bis feds 1bcelOffel pom auberen
Wfttteln.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-18
Sei Ipotbefern sn BADEN.
Sreis, 20 Gents Die s0a0teL

Mon Iele: IS ab unb ToGf9."
Man I6ife cine Griefmdrfe OH 81 a map
& So, 30. 80 @urren=, @de Der @bnrbs
Ctr, 9eew Oort.
az selebruus, Gouienbe pom Dollars wertb. mir
stdr Sussi9idt werOer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-18
Observation-Disclosures


Mbwcidem, 9urdfnH, GBOIera W1nrbuS.
9ber S9merSeH beim Stubl9anse perren in Is bis 20
Qtinuten turtrt, wenn man IfaotuaD'S ReaoD
NcIief einnimmt. @eoer BIntaubrans nod grtsiuz
buns, ipeOer S9udde nod Abseipauntbeit foIst aui ben
Sebruud pom q. q. 8teItef.
IS mar Sas erite un6 bleibt
oaS etnsi9e G1mersen=9eiInnttteI,
has dusenbGtdli9 bic f9redti9ten Sdmerseu tilt unS
gutjinbunseu unO gIutunOraas ltnbert, sIetdpiel oh
tie in Der gunae, i'm Utusen. in ben @tnsepeiben, ben
Driien OOer unOeren Or9anen %auttreten, Denn man IS
einnoI beuust, uno 5mar
in etner bis ~stuanste 0Ee.ntem.
GteidpieI wie sroB bic S6mer8eu aud iein tn6sen,
Die an &beumattsmus ~2etDenoen, bic 8ettldsertgen, bic
@ertrippelten, bic g~terp5ieu, bic an gterueuweb uu6
anOereu Sraut4eiteu ~Seioenoeu rDerben in
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-18

Yn Oas BmbIiftft.
Werlauet ia nur IaOpap's unb adtet 6arauf, bas Der
Game .8abpap" i5 auf benz setanfteu grtitel befnDet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-18
DR.. RAILWAYS !
SarSaDariIIian ReSOIvent,
Der 9robe 8lutreini9er,

Our 5eiluno 6roniider Srontbeiten, itroful6ier, fppbiIis
tiiher, erbltder ODER auitedenoer Nrt. @bronii9er Otbeus
m%otismus, Stroielu, Oriieuonidpeuuug, trOfenes 6ns
iieln. frebsdrtiae retben, iuubtlitti6e Feiaperben, Vuus
%genoIuten, 0pspepfe, wdNertaes @ufitoBen, geT6iss
idmerS, Entei6mamm, Seldmilfe. 9eihpiire, 6auts
unO SiitIetoen, Observation-Disclosures peiblide Sea
i6werUen, Si6t, g80ieriu3t, SatstuB, 9uf:r0breneuts
alnbuna. Sdminbiudt.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-20
The Oldest Voter

Jeremiah Austin, of South Coventry,
Conn, is the oldest voter, probably in
the United States. He is 10l years of
age, and cast his presidential vote for
Cleveland on Tuesday. He voted for
Thomas Jefferson for president in 1904
so years ago. His physical faculties
are but slightly impaired, considering
his burden of years, and his memory
is good. The writer conveyed an old
revolutionary soldier to the polls in
the state of Maine nearly thirty years
ago, and when he was close verging
on his hundredth year. The old gen.
tleman could neither read nor write,
but requested to be supplied with 1.-THE
same ticket that George Washington
would vote if he were alive" Wash
ington being federalist, and no mem.
Der of that party being in nomination,
the veteran preferred to cast demo
cratic ticket.-LOtCcN (MaSS.) Times.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-20
The Election is Over,

Now that the election is over, one or
two things are within the range of
newspaper prophecy. The leading
men of the country have been inter
ested in politics far more than in the
quickening and extension of their bu-
siness. Every effort toward reform
which the head Of a house has made
during the last three months has been
short-lived and futile, because the re.
form OF one actor in million meant
nothing in the way of effect on the
whole class. The result of q weeks
attempt topush his interest has usually
convinced man that there was no
chance to do anything. Now the ex-
citement is over. The holiday of the
summer has been supplemented by the
holiday of the most disgraceful cam
paign in the history of nations. The
men who move the world of affairs will
now set about the task of getting the
taste of political defamation off their
husky palates. There will be such n
renaissance Of business ambition be-
tween now and Christmas as has not
been since 1880. The American people
are about to bestow gifts one upon an
other; perhaps no other body of citi-
zens on earth spend as much gem
crous money in honor of the birth of
Christ. Besides this. the additions
of money needed for the easy exchange
OF comforts are very noticeable, and
will soon make good the deficits caused
by the lookup and withdrawal of cir
culation by the bankers, and the doub-
ling of the territorial extent of our SET
tied communities: Another ten mil
lions of bonds; another payment of
silver bullion; enormous aggregates of
dividends by banks and railways; n
quarterly payment OF interest on gov
ernmcnt bonds, and the inflow of gold;
all these will add millions upon mil
lions of dollars to the investment fund
of the country. For instance, nearly
every bank in Pennsylvania will de-
clare its semi-annual dividend during
this month. The effect of all this aid
at the present time cannot but be salu-
tary. Business men, all pulling to-
gcther, will soon make good the seri-
Gus losses which have been incurred,
first, through withdrawal of conf
dence, and, second (after confidence
had been restored), through n COM
plete diversion of personal interest
into the all-consuming channel of pol
itics. There is nothing ahead but
good cheer for the whole country
Chicago Current, NOU. s.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

The ravages Of the cholera to so alarming
an extent Paris have again aroused III
national board of health, which body took
such precautions against the introduction OF
the disease in America, Immediately after Its
appearance in Marseilles. The board now is
sues a circular TO the governors Of every state
In the union, directing their attention to the
rapid eastern progress Of the contagion, ard
requesting them TO call the attention OF their
respective legislatures to the dangers Of its in
PRODUCTION into this country and have them Ia
make such provision for the cooperation OF
the state boards Of health, 10 take measures
TO prevent the spread Of the disease in case
OF Its appearance.
The charters Of III national banks, with an
aggregate capital OF over $iSg OO0, 900, will ex.
pire during the year 1885 This is more than
one-third Of the entire number OF national
banks nov in existence. From information
already received by the comptroller OF the cur.
rency II is expected that a large majority OF
these banks will continue their existence,
either by extending their charters or by or
ganIzing under other titles. There are at pres
ent more nationL banks In existence with a
larger aggregate capital than ever before
The capital invested in national banks was in
creased about sl5,O0o,OOO during the year
which ended September 80, 1884.
The annual fat stock show opened In the ex-
position building at Chicago Tuesday. The
exhibition Is much larger and finer than ever
tefore. II is especially noticeable in the pres
tnce Of a good representation Of Polled Angus
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-20
The Reason.

'Look here" said a Judge to Jury,
man, 81 do not intend to wound youl
feelings, but why don't you put on q
clean shirt?"
because my wife has been very
busy for several days and have had
no one to sew on buttons"
"Hasn't your wife had time to sew
on buttonPh
mo, sir"
whats the matter, children sickp'
"No, sir, children somewhat dirty
but in good health"
"What is your wife doing that keeps
her so constantly employedP"
"Well, you see, several days ago
our minister came around and sale
that by such a time he had to have
two hundred pairs of breeches to send
to the heathens, and my wife-goot
soul that she is-has been busy evei
since. Just wait, judge, till she gets
through, and then III come around
and dazzle this court with the whitest
shirt you everseed, "-4rkansaw 7rau
kley.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-20
The Benefits of Fasting.

A sanitary practice intimately con
nected with religious tenet is that of
fasting" Those were clcar-headed
observant men who instituted n fish
dinner on Friday. The daily use of
meat has its disadvantages, and sets
up evils of serious kind connected
with gluttony, which the fathers of
the Roman Catholic Church turned to
good account when they made absti-
nence from meat on Friday part of
their religious duty. Fresh fish con-
tains much of the material which
rcnoyates nerve matter and assists to
prevent its decay, while an interval of
rest from strong meat enables the
Drain to become clearer for its Sunday
work by giving time to the blood to be
purified from excess of nitrogenous
food. go Saaltary RericW.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-20

Adyiccs from The IIaugc say the Dutch
colonial banks are in difficulties owing 10 the
great depression IN the sugar trade. The
shares in TIE Du,cl.Inliau and colonial banks
have fallen from 10 to lGpcr cent Efforts are
now being made to prevent a financial crisis
through the closing Of the sugar factories
which arc connected with tn, Dutch.Indian
bank
Advice5 from Dublin say Patrick y. Fitz-
gerald, the FcuiGu suspect who was arrested
in London last April on Il charge of treason.
felony, was acquitted. Owing TO his acqulttal
the crown abandoned the TubbCrcure cases
and all the prisoners were released. They
were received by their friends with great re.
joicIng.
The Pal Nall Gdsctte states that the princl.
pal powers have already agreed upon the prln-
ipsl subjects that shall be submitted to the
Congo congress in Berlin. They include the
complete freedom of navigation in the Congo
river. The government Of Turkey will be rep.
resented at the conference.
Baptist minister from the United States,
named Bruce, escaped from lunatic ASYLUM
Ia London aud went to the residence of Min
lster Lowell for protection. The unfortunate
man was induced TO return to the hospital on
condition that his case be promptly iuvcsti-
gated.
Seventeen deaths from cholera were reported
In Paris, besides thrty-onc in the hospitals.
Five cases developed among the employees Of a
newspaper, one Of whom died in an ambulance.
The places Of amusement show no diminution
In attendance.
The cholera hospitals in Paris are full to
tyerhowng, and many cases have developed
among the troops at the garrison. The gov
ernments OF Germany Austria. and Hungary
are adopting precautionary measures,
Adviccs from Panama are 10 the effect that
laborers aud machinery for the canal continue
TO arrive, and that fifty thousand men will be
employed during the dry season.
Cltizeus Of Paris have formed an antl-pro-
tectioniSt league TO oppose the imposition Of
duties on cereals proposed by the minister Of
agriculture.
Victor Gulchard, senior member OF the
French chamber Of deputies, died at the Palais
Bourbon while convcrsing with his colleagues.
The polite of Paris, in their determination
10 stop public gambling, have closed thirty
three clubhouses.
The new British postmaster general is Rt.
Hon. George ], Shaw Lefevre.
Another trial Of eight nihillsis will shortly
begin at St. Petersburg.
The German reichstag will convene Novem.
her %.