davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-23
A NEEDED BILL.

Bank officials throughout the
country in many instances use the
money belonging to the depositors
for speculative purposes. If the
speculation pays the depositor gets
his money. If it does not, the
bank closes its doors, and makes
an assignment. As the panic in
New York was caused by bank
Presidents investing in stocks,
Congress, several members of which
are said to have lost heavily by the
crash, proposes to pass an act to
prevent bank officials from specu
lat;ng in stocks, and bill for that
purpose has been introduced. This
bill provides that it shall be I'M
lawful for the President, Cashier,
Teller or other executive officers Of
any national banking association
having capital stock of 5000, 600
or more, to deal, trade or otherwise
engage in any speculation in stocks
bonds or other securities, or in
grain provisions, produce, or oil on
margins on his own individual ac-
count, or for his own personal profit,
either directly or indirectly; or to
have any partnership or any finan-
cial interest in the operations Of
any private banking or brokerage
firm or business. Any such officer
who violates the provisions Of this
act, or any person who aids or abets
such officer in violating the proyis-
ions of this act, shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor, and shall
be imprisoned not less than one
year, nor more than five years, or
fined not more than $4,000
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-23

The proposed match between
Mervin Thompson and Sullivan
will never come off. Thompson S
manager, Duncan c.. Ross, is hip
prodoming him about the country
and making enough out Of him to
let the $500 forfeit money slide.
As the time for business approaches
Thompson is beginning to get the
rheumatism.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-23
Burning up the Evidence.

EILzABErHTowN, ILL.,, May p
The Hardin county Courthouse,
with all its records, was consumed
by an incendiary fire on Monday
morning. There has been ven
delta in progress in that country
for several years and numerous
killings. The result finally was
that the law-abiding people took
hold of the matter and caused in
dictments to be found against these
tvbulrnt characters. It is the gen.
eral belief that the Courthouse
was fred for the purpose of des-
troying the records on these indict-
ments in order to embarrass the
proceedings againts them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-23
FROZEN BEEF.

Private letters from Sydney, Aus
tralia, say that company is now in
course of formation in that city for
the purpose Of importing beef into
this country, and a great confidence
in the success of the enterprise is
expressed. In those colonies stock
owners who at the present time are
boiling down cattle for their hides
and tallow, will gladly assist any
project that promises to supply
reasonable market for their beef.
And as the passage from Sydney to
San Francisco can be made in about
one-third more time than is regular
to pass from New York to Lon
don, it is argued that considering
the price of beef in the three places
Australia can realize much higher
profit by shipping their beef to us
than we make by exporting from
here to England. The only obsta-
Gle which has so far presented it
self to the success of the undertak-
ing is that Sydney and San Fran
cisco both being near the tropics
and in different ATTITUDES, will ne
cessitate keeping the meat during
the whole passage in tropical eli
mate, but, as all refrigerating rooms
are constructed so as to be imper-
vious to atmospheric influences, no
great fears are entertained in that
respect. And in a view to the
probable success of the undertak-
ing, we are already anticipating
juicy steaks for breakfast luxury
which the present high price of
beef and low rates of advertising
preclude us from enjoying.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-23

The New York papers describe a
railway locomotive only eight
inches long and weighing twenty
four onces. 1t is evidently designed
for the increased freight traffic on
the Reno and Oregon Narrow
Guage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-23

......AT......
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-13
A Living Lnsso.
carson New Appeal !

On Tuesday last, at Forests ranch, near
Genoa, one Of the hands noticed COW
charging furiously at thicket. An inves'
CATION showed that the animal was aght'
ing big black snake, and trying to stamp
it TO death with her fore feet. The thicket
was an isolated clump Of sagebrush, and
the snake did not seem disposed to leave II
and trust its life In the open country.
Finally the COW lowered her head and at.
tempted to impale the snake on her horns.
In an instant the snake sprang on to the
cows head and rapidly coiled itself about
her horns. The COW stood dazed for an
instant and then set of on a run, occasion.
ally kneeling to rub her head against the
ground, but she was unable TO rid herself
Of her enemy. She again sought the sage
brush and tried to brush the incubus of,
but the snake only coiled itself the tighter
and refused to be dislodged.
The COW seemed finally 10 realize that
all her efforts were useless, and uttering O
terrible below set off at full gallop. The
hands made an effort TO follow her and
turn her back, but In her frantic flight she
outstripped the horses, and when cornered
would charge everything in sight. occa
sionally the snake would half untwist II
self, and Its head would play before th,
cows eyes. On these occasions the pool
animal would below with terror and some
times 20 fifty yards backward to escape.
For three hours she ran wildly about th'
fields, with the foam and blood flying from
| -. Hos and avreat atraaniinQ from h0l
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-13
Mr.. Spurgeon's Way.

"The work that is gone through at the
Tabernacle" said Mr.. Spurgeon to the Ia
test interviewer, ''is very great and ex
hausting. Many time come home, ut
terly worn out, to regain fresh strength in
this pleasant retreat But am only one
among the great host of workers. Every
member who joins my church is ex.
pected to do something for his fellow.crea'
lures. After have had talk with him
and satisfied myself as to his sincerity,
say 10 him: my good fellow, you seem to
be a converted man, and l hope that
you are truly a Christian; but suppose
you join the church, what are you going
to do for your fellow-men9 If, after you
are admitted, you will do nothing for them,
/ Ican't help that; we have got bad bar.
gain, that's all But no one shall enter With
my good will who does not promise be-
forehand TO undertake some useful work
for the benefit of others. In many cases
the idea never seems to have struck them
that thisiwas an essential part of Christian
duty. 1t makes them think Of what they
can do, and in most cases they profess
their readiness to do whatever / think
would be most useful.D
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-13

No one who has ever visited London
and spent any length Of time in the great
modern Babylon can fail to remember the
glaring and shameful manner in which
In some parts of the city vice confronts
one in the public streets. 1t has often
been said that only Londoners were blind
10 this disgraceful feature of the great
city. It would seem as If the leading citi.
zens were beginning to see things like
other people. As natural consequence,
efforts are being made to abate the nuis.
ance and to put more agreeable aspect
on the hitherto shameless parts of the
metropolis. A society called the Central
Vigilance Committee for the Repression
of immortality, just organized, has held
It's first meeting in Willis Rooms, under
the presidency Of the Duke Of West
minister. Among those present were the
Bishop Of Bedford, Lord SALISBURY, sew
eral prominent members of Parliament,
and number of prominent clergy men.
1t was admitted by all who spoke that the
open immortality exhibited in many Of the
streets was grave scandal and serious
uunBer W Ono COhihuhiVJt ohu Vh0io ""a
q concurrence of sentiment that general
as well as local cooperation was neces'
sary in order to effect anything like q
cure of the disease complained of. The
opinion was also freely expressed that to
deal effectually with the evil the mer
must be dealt with as we'll as the women
1t was finally agreed to establish Local
vigilance committees. The work Of thu
committees will be twofold-the ropres
sion of vice and the reclamation of th'
fo1lan
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-13
Cardinal Manning on InfidelIty.

Cardinal Manning some two weeks ago
was in Birmingham, and his visit to the
iron metropolis Of the North was made
memorable by the delivery Of a famous
discourse on infldelity. The sermon was
preached on the opening Of st. AIMS
Roman Catholic Church, tasteful edifice
which had just been completed at a cost
Of S35, 900. The preacher characterized the
age as one Of doubt and scepticism. Men
were laboring to efface from the law Of the
land the very name Of God. Politics were
Goddess. Philosophy was Goddess. Science
was Goddess. 1t was the same with edu.
cation. Instruction was not necessarily
education. There was no proper educa.
tion with out religion. Education without
religion was a contradiction in terms.
What had made England greatl Not war
fare, not conquest, not politics nor legis-
lation. II was that one faith and that one
love Of God and our neighbor. Faith and
love had given unity, and from unity
oneness Of sentiment, aim and elfort-had
come greatness. In his concluding re-
marks he counseled parents not to con.
denim their children to a creedless Christ.
tianity and a religion which could not be
put into catechism.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-13
A Clever Prince.
[The peutsohes Montassblstt.l

Once when visiting small town In one
Of the smallest German States, the SOW
ereign Prince was received at the gates by
twenty young damsels in white. As o
piece Of cunning strategy, the ten prettiest
maidens were placed in the front rank,
and the ten less pretty ones In the second.
Charmed with the attractive appearance
Of the vanguard, His serepe Highness did
what comported itself we'll with'his sixty
years and his princely dignity-she kissed
every one of them on their beautiful iore-
heads. At the end Of tho front rank he
mate sudden pause-only for couple Of
seconds, however; then he'beckoned to his
Adjutant; "SparrenholE, here 90 on with
he restls
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-13
Some Particulars About Preaching.

lOl- LOulb lbOlODc-DtuloCIulsl
The tenth census shows, for instance,
that there are in this country 04,G9S, or in
round numbers, 05,0OO clergymen. Sup
pose, for the sake Of illustration, that each
one breaches but two sermons week,
which is, perhaps, rather above than be-
low the average, and we Ishall
have in the course Of q single
year total of 6,700,0OO sermons.
Further. suppose each sermon Of only thir.
ty minutes duration, also perhaps less
than the average length, and at the rate
Of 100 words minute, each sermon will
have about 5000 words, or twelve book
pages each of $50 words, and all the ser.
mons preached every year will give a to-
tai in printed matter Of 81, $1,000 book
pages, or 102,220 volumes Of 500 pages
each, while, II an average congregation Of
fifty listen TO one sermon, total Of $780,
900 worshippers is presented at o single
service,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-13
Chnator Cathedral.

Chester Cathedral is one OF those grand
Did structures historically associated with
Christianity and with the history Of the
people, which abound In England, and Of
which Englisbmen are proud. IL Is very
I'D, and for $50 years was one Of the rich.
,st In England. Tho old building has Just
COW benefited from the pious liberality Of
Mrs. Piatt, Of Btaleybridge. who has pre-.
psntsd 10 the Dean and Chapter four beau
;ifui inosaics, depicting Moses, David and
Benjamin.. The mosaios are now being
pla6sd on the north wall Of the cathedral
IN Nslian porknsn.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-13
To PHYSICIANS.

We do not find fault, reproach or con-
denim the practice Of any regular physsi-
cian-this is not our mission-but we do
claim II he were to add Peruna to his
prescriptions as directed in our book on
the "Ills Of Life" land furnished gratuii;;
tously by all druggists), he would cure oil
his patients.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-13

My physician said / could not live,
my livel out oforder, frequently vomited
green mucous skin yellow, small dry hui
mors on face, stomach would not retain
food. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me.
Mrs. Adelaide o'Brien, 872 Exchange
ST., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-13
The Old Testament Revlsers.

The Old Testament revisers have com.
pleted their work at last. Some difficulty,
1t appears, was experienced with the pre-
face. That, however, has been finally re-
vised and approved. In honor of the com.
pletion Of the work dinner was given by
DIR. Gimsberg. There were present on the
occasion the Bishop Of Winchester, the
Bishop of Bath and Wells, the Dean of
Peterborough, Mr.. Busley, DIR. Chance, Mr..
Cheyne, Principal Douglas, Prof. Driver,
Prof. Stanley Leathes, Prof Lumby and
Prof. Adds Wright. In addition to the
members Of the committee there were pres
ent the venerable Earl Of Shaltesbury and
Lord Aberdeen. It appears that during
the period over which the work Of revision
has extended, out Of the twenty.seven
members which composed the committee
at the outset two have resigned and ten
have died. As the entire work has to be
submitted to convocations, II is not ex.
pected that the Old Test ament will be In
the hands OF the public before Easter.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-13
"OswEao. Potter Co, Pa.

DR.. HARTMAN-Dear Sir: The smal
ulcers are all healed, and the two '~-gf
ones are not more than half as la x
they were. / am feeling quite well i.s9e
people say your Peruna Is doing q miracle;
] do not take nearly 80 much opium as 1
did before. MRS. ELLEN MAYNARD
8sts
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-13

Hills Peerless Cough Syrup Is made
in New York, but is sure TO cure western
colds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
THE WORLDS PLEASURE GROUND.
SEA BEACH ROUTE.


ING CLUB HAVE ORGANIZED THE GREATEST CAR
NTvAL OF FUN BOTH on AND OFF SKATES IN
AND AROUND THE SEA BEACH PALACE, THAT HAS
EVER BEEN WITNESSED. AND PAUL BAUER AT
THE WEST BRIGHTON HOTEL FOR MUSICAL AND
OTHER ATTRACTIONS WILL oUTRIvAL THa
WORLD.
BOATS EVERY 80 MINUTES ON THE EVEN HOUR
AND HALF HOUR FROM WEST 22D.sT. 10 MINUTES
LATER FROM WEST 10TH. AND on JULY EVERY
is MINUTES FROM PIER 9. NORTH RIVER, IN
ORDER TO TAKE CARE OF THE TRAVEL THAT IL
ASSURED TO US FOR JULY WE HAVA
SECURED THE FOLLOWING FLEET OF STEAM.
BOATS TO BE RUN IN CONNECTION WITH OUR
LINE
EMPIRE STATE. FROM FALL RIVER
MARY POWELL. FROM NEwBURG. NY,
ROsEDALE AND CRYSTAL WAVE, BRIDGEPORT.
CONN.
CHRYsTENAH.
SYLVAN DELL
SYLVAN STREAM.
SYLVAN GROVE.
ADELPHf
MORRIsANIA
AND
ELIZA HANCOCK.
FROM NETWORK.
THOMAS r WAY.
AND MAGENTA. JERSEY cry.
KiLL WON KULL ELfzAnErnPoRE e. n n. 90
EXCURSION rfuKETs FROM NETWORK GENTiA
MEN toci LADIEs 500 CniLpnrN Use
EXCURSION TICKETS wItH FREn TRANSFER
FROM 20 AND gD AVE LINES 70 RECTOR sTREEr
STATION NEAR PIER O. FOR SALE Ar ALI DOWN.
TRACK STATIONS ELEvATEO RAILROAD ron 500
UoME EARLY, ~ YOU CAN. AND. ~ rossfnLm
TAKE BoArs FROM rIER0 n. IL LIVERY FIFrEEs
MINUTES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04

STATE oF NEW YORK. COUNTY NEW York Sal
FRFDFRTCE TAYLOR. cashier ~ the abovenaneh
bank DO a0emuy swear the above statement IL true :"
the best my knowledge and bel 81 - - -, 49,
FREDERICK TAYLOR, Coehier
Subscribed and before me this 3o'h day oi JUNE
1884 ENW ~ =. : V- - ,t...,.r
Correct-Attest:
JOHN r A0NEW, -.
EDMUND % RrDOLPH.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
l)roposnIs.

Uropne1Is.
PROPOSALS FOR DREDGING.
UEuHn STATS FNuiNHHR OPPitR.
ROOM ~ ARM nuLblsG. con IuuaIOy OurHHr aIa
RHw.YO cry, June in. 1874. \
Sealed prupnsn Ia tTpiCHe vii be- elvrd ~ THE gVe
unt 0elott noon, tulv 60 tSl4 ~ dfed ilH Fort
hrster arbot F0T forms 81 bids and other nfO1na
hon apply 30 this OHue
JAMES MEHCUH, CAPITA mot Engineers
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
nFFT 90 Tiip RrCUH1AuY.
WAHiikgTuE. D. g., June in. lsstb
SEALED PROPOSALS will bp received Rt
In srce OF the uusiod ~ tho q y custom House
New YORK CITY until ~ o'clock SATURDAY.. ivy NJ
fUy supplying fle for a. o. Public Huilduaa ewnai aud
tentF Ia the city OF YORK quantities
thr nss O. year eadna June a. tsHi. ~ foioWaf
G4fu tone i.shiFh Furnace Coal
100 tons LHH oA
Gs tnun Nut
90 toaia = oal.
n tonE tanurl coal
~ cufua Virginia Pine wood / cut
cords Virginia rtnr Mtspd, u ~ q
n cords Virginia fiir Waoa p eat aud sput
40 cords Hickory Wood. ~
CHAs J. FoIaER
hoOrolAFy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
Gin Real gstate for Sale.
Citp propcrtn 90 fet.

NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE on Madi-
y son.ave near l-t-st until October. rent 500 per
month. Address ", BOX !. IriOune ONCE
Two LET.-Stores, lofts and Offices in Fulton,
Il Beekman Nassau, Aan. gold William Pear jacob
''"A rutland 4 WHITING. Beekman.St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
SEA CLIFF HOUSE,

Oman. Iune 81 delightfully."- the north shore
eicTann 20 feet commanding charming views or Sound ana
rountry superior table and attendance excellent isoe'
bathing boating aud fishing special terms iOf sthso
"a 2Efh-qf. NeW-AOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
Amrsemenis.


RASEBALL.-POLO GROUNDS. TODAY.
~ National Gu3nl Championship Match.
It'll REGIMENT vs.. 18TH REGIMENT
Game ,. Admission 26 cents.
CASINO. broadway and 39th-st.
~ Every evening at =. Matinee saturday at 2
The Sparkling Opera COmique
EALkA.
BY TIE hCCArLL OPERA CONfQCE COMPANY
trOmtna Concert after performance Reef Garden.
Admission 70 both entertainments 80 cents
EDEN MUSEE, % WEST 23D-ST.
~ OPEN FROM II TO Il. Always Delightfully."- Cool
TWO NEW GROUPS To. DAY StsreOscOpes. Lincoln and
Ms Generals Concerts Afternoons aud Evenings.
Admiss 70 all. 30 cents Children. % cents
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
Union SQUARE THEATRE
- SHOOK COLLIER-Propristors and Managers
PROF. CROMWELL
Illustrates tonight-AMERICA OUR HOME,
saturday matinee PARIS AND VERSAILLES
saturday night-SWIrZERLAND
Admission. 26c and soc Reserved Seats, 75c.
Performance begins At sl5 p. m.
WALLACK'S. COMMENCING JULY Z.
w MISS LULU HURST
THh GEORGIA WONDER
THE PHENOMENON OF THE 18TH CENTURY
POPULAR PRICES, 81. Toe. AND soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
Che 0urf

BRIGHTON BEACH RACES,
~ VIA EAST 34rH-Sr. FERRY
And BAY RIDGE ROUTE, from foot OF Whttehall-st
on Race DAYS
Leave East 94h-st 1920, 1.2n Tao, 900 p and White
1an-st 1872. ll2 2i2 D. Close connection with
Brighton aiiway % sheepshead Bay
MONMOUTH PARK RACES FOURTH
uE July" LONG BRANCH. Nj.
Friday. July 4 saturday July O. and every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday % August %.
SIX or each day Hurdle seeplechase
each day. Trains and boats direct ~ course
Philadelphia and Recalling Re- Liberty street Ferry 7A5
q. ~ a m. 20 m, 1910 y 46 m Pennsylvania h. r.
tourandt end Dosbrosses street Ferre 1880 1890
Boats Sandy Hook. Pier 2, n r. 81 II a. m, 1919
lis
Races 1u'v promptly AZ . on other days 2 20 N.
Fire round trip including al nisaon tO field. 81 So
ON July tfnua aud boats will Philadelphia and
Rec ling y r.. -f7, -. ID. Il as 4 m. ~ m. 1915 m
PonnsvvlnA R r.. p II a. m. ~ m Boats VIA sandy Hook
9, II a. m. tt.l o y m.
y COsTFR. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
SeIp Uanleo.

NrANTED-CnnvaHaor and others for the
w beat rnid plated Rlaine and Logan badges, with
rrc.t nnrtraA ceiling thousands ~ per day mshe ~
energetic nen stamps for two samples diheronu and
vhnlrsalp price ist Address WALLER CO. 10 hsipln
at pruvidenca r. l. Name this paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
GUNNER Resorts.
pIGEON COVE HOUSE,

DIGEON COVE HOUSE,
PIGEON COVE, CAPE ANN. Mass, -
orcn June II SO miles from Boston almost an slant gp
spd ntctures1ue ocean country scenery une
ing bathing and unusually attractive drNef pDr1sar
Cape" MIS- r. = hoDl-,1o-,.
DIVER FARM HOUSE. .-r
IL DELAWARE WATER GAP PEN e. %
Good rooms moderate prices open lrqm Nd,
Address p 1. ChO AsDAl-t, : -os-ee
SEA CLIFF L. The Arlington mos os,
- r-enrsacns cottage chsrInngy stuated high Gin
ing he sound large airy hrstcaas 'Aoie
excellent bathing and fishing.
C,VARON. Litchfeld County. Conn House
- large and airy with pleasant verandshs grouhns
and shaded accommodate four or SIX pous
hSSrass ~ / TAYLOR p D Box IS sharon. References
S,eneral Visle Central Park Commssioner or 1lDe' L.
smith sweet lover Farm, l,l.2 broadway, v I Ciy,
opPTNc UOVSF. Block Island X. I.-Open
y lime 20 10 October l. Finest resort on Alahus
coast fifteen miles high blud with cO1manuai
% large airy rooms unsurpaSset table and pure
bstln nshlng
season = nv 4o NV b. b. MITCHELL
. a 9NN Wat Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
TFcnrsious.
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

A IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
THE ONLY ALLwArER ROUTE DIRECT TO GOMEZ
ISLAND.
LANDING AT THE GREAT IRON OCEAN PIERS
NO CuANgFsi NO DELAYsi NO DUST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
Trnnrih.

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
III CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK. New-fork Al
the close OF business the Goth day OF june, 1854
RESOURCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
JRru OF July EXCURSIONS.

EOURrH OF JULY EXCURSIONS.
rhs faat and iavouta steamer john sYIVEsTrR wiz
make erournona 70 Nowburg ~ rd.y jnp ealufdy 2.
aud SUNDAY q. lRndina a. West Point iNaYnHlrf n ".
H at "a, a m 10Th West 2ialsL. HA0 r-tura-
Inc ~ time nrowaiks tho uvnnns ~ Avn good baad
accompany aaoh excursion bare foT Iouha up onJ 90
ami
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
snmncr Escorts

list OF HOTELS and BOARDING |
a xiofySFs IN the Caskls. with map, lnoese stamp W
Syha1Ny "a BOATS Veatry street Pier. NsS ora |
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-11
The Gin cinnati Riot

TOLEDO, Ohio, April THE Commercial
Telegram will 10 morrow pu blsh re marka.
BILE letter from a distinguished citizon OF
Cincinnati, giving a new version of the story
OF the riots. He states the home papers do
not tell all their reporters know about the
riots; that the coroner does not hold an in
quest, because the testimony would show
there was no mob, no need of the military,
no need Of them to open fire that they fred
OF the unoffending people, and such Of the
policemen and militia as were shot, were
shot by the militia; that Sheriff Hawkins
has no brains, and lost his head that the
firing was uncalled for and cowardly that
the bystanders could not believe that bullets
were being fred until they saw the men fail.
The letter is very lengthy and criticises the
eutire management Of the Governor and his
military staff, speaking with the utmost Sc
verify Of the fear and foolishness, and blood
thirsty frenzy Of the sheriff, with which he
infected the militia.
CINCINNATI, April 7.-Sheriff Hawkins
having been asked by vote of one company
Of the Veteran Regiment why he called
them to duty at the Jail on Saturday the
night of the mob, they refusing to go, pub
fishes to-day long letter, saying it would
be more appropriate to call on the Regiment
to explain why they refused to obey the law.
full command, charges the conduct Of
the men to bad advice, and closed by tender.
Ing bis unconditiol al resignation as Colonel
Of the Regiment.