davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-05-23
A SERIES oF FoRGRRIEs.
About which washington People
and Washington Firms are Inter
estpd.

About which Warrington People
and Washington Firms are Inter
ested.
Frank Mcclure, alias James Maynard alias
d. A. Pollock, was before Justice Cashmyor
yesterday morning on charges OF sending
forged checks through the express com paules
for collection. Four charges were laid against
Mcclure. One was that he obtained s92.o0
from the Metropolitan Bank, through the u IL
timore ohio Express Company, and another
charge that he attempted to obtain 1918 on
forged check through the came channel. ON
both Of these charges no was committed for
the Criminal Court. Mr.. Phillips, the Phila.
delphia agent OF tho Adams Express, charged
him With obtaining SO through his company
on forged check from the metropolitan Bank.
The fourth charge was laid by Mr.. g. Katzen-
stein, clothier OF Washington, OF utterlng
forged check for $3.50, which complainant
accepted. Tho Adams Express and the Kat.
zenstein cases were dismissed for want OF
jurisdiction. The accused succeeded In get.
ting the money on tho forged checks In three
OF me cases. When he deposited the one
Tor S2l3 Tor collection Mt the Baltimore ohio
Express Office on Tuesday his game had boon
discovered, and Captain Lannan and Sergeant
Ryan captured him. Mrs. Mary u. Jones,
whoee name Mcclure used on oil the checks,
and who is stated to be a relative of Mr.. W. w.
Corcoran, kept an account at the metropolitan
Bank. The accused through some means got
hold OF one OF her checks for small amount,
and from this made good forgeries OF the
lady's signature. The forged checks were
made payable to bearer, and by using tho OK
press companies he escaped tho requirement
OF furnishing Identification at the bank. so
far as known at the hearing he only deposited
checks for collection in Baltimore and Phila-
delphia, which the bank paid. He had New
York pawnbroker tickets on his person, and
the police are inquiring II he did anything
crooked In that city. His real name is said to
be MCGUIRE, but In the Baltimore express Of
flee no gave the name OF Maynard, and In
Philadelphia that OF Pollock. He is said to be.
long 10 Washington, and Is about % years OF
oge. Captain Lannan said that he was arrest
two years in tho Maryland Penitentlary.
baltimore Sun. f0HdU.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-23
Tobacco vs.. whisky.

The tobaccopists have completed their nine
and will play nine composed OF the principal
restaurant men about the latter part OF next
week or the first week OF next month.
Our Alderney Frank X. Ward Will umpire
whisky,
The tobacco men will put the following
men In this great game: Jim Gourley, 3d.;
George W. Joyce, 2b.; Ham Adams, 1b.; Goo.
Tatspaugh, p.; Ned Mattern, c.; O. W. Holl, r.
III Ofterdinger, C. e.; Dan Walsh, |. T.; NJ
Luchs, s. 81 substitutes, II. II. Smith RRarH.
Sellhausen.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-23
'The Will of Thornton Yates.

The Will OF the late Thornton Yates, OF
Georgetown, d. O., filed with the Register to-
day, leaves his estate TO his wife Emily Yates
during her natural life. At her death the
property on Beall street, Georgetown 1.-TWO
housesh is bequeathed to Rosa Yates, the
house ON Poplar street TO Ella Taylor and the
house on part OF lot 107, Bealls addition to
Georgetown, to william and Alexander Johu-
son. To tho First Baptist Church OF George.
town 10 left two frame houses on Monroe street
and the residue OF the estate TO be divided
equally between Rosa Yates and Ella Taylor,
nieceA OF the testator.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-23
May HstsCigars
only at p2ppsais'e, 1aA-t nd streets n. VI


Ben Butler has been nominated for Presl.
dent by the Anti-AIonopolYnfIarty. Senator
Edmunds says he don't V6ht to be President.
President Arthur is nQt60modest and tells the
country he will serYOjt for another four years.
Mr.. Blaine keepalfdlet, but his boom is being
worked by hiepfhithful friends. Mr.. Tilden,
MIR. McDo1bhd are both said TO be In the field,
though Dp6former says "Your candidate can.
not Dbut they all say that they know that
u. pobinson Co., 800 Pennsylvania avenue,
e<e the leading boys clothiers OF tho country
The Evening critic., 1884-05-23

Having lne line OF photograpaf Albums
sent mo by an overstocked impaster TO dispose
Of, am ofrerlng thQmet ilvD~per cent. above
get bargain. Prld,aftfhge from 65 cents to
1880. have aIso4hA cheapest line OF velvet
and plush franies, rea3y made frames and tho
New York. W. II. Yeerhon's Branch Store, All
seyefth street.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-23
STEAMBOATS,.
T ooK Al Low FARES.
FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK.
FARE no GENTS.

u OOK Al LOW FARES.
FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK.
FARE 90 GENTS.
Steamer JANE MOSELEY leaves Washington
for Norfolk and Old Point Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at $50 p. M. making close connection
with steamer for New York and Richmond Ocean
View, Virginia Beach and all Railroad Lines
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. Fare 25 cts.
Aeamer j. W. THOMPSON leaves Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday at Z a. M
For Information apply AT General once, 0i3 ibin
ct. or ut Company's Wharf, foot OF 9th 81.
ALFRED WOOD. Secretary.
GEO. r. PHILLIPS. Superintendent myl0
DAILY LINE TO NORFOLK, FORTRESS
MONROE AND THE SOUTH.
Steamers GEORGE LIcARY and hxCELSIOR
Summer Schedule-May TO Sept 80, 1885,
Steamers will leave 7th 81, wharf as follows:
LEARY on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and
FRIDAYS at $50 p. m, making no stops between
EXCELSIOR on TUESDAYS and THURS
DAYS at $50 p. M. and SATURDAYS at o p. M.
stopping AT Pihey Point and Cornheld Harbor
Exclusive connection with the Boston and
Providence steamers Connect also with New
York and Richmond steamers Norfolk and
Western. Seaboard and Roanoke, Ocean View
Passage and rooms can he secured at BalllmQre
& Ohio ticket office, NJ l4th st. and ia; aver ~
Marc Hotel, Polkinhorn's, nextto CITY fosLoinoe,,
office OF KnOX's Express, 9th 81, ana Pn' AVE. anu
at CompAnys office. 7th st. wharf y, o,a.,, noo-
hn9xs Express VII Saii i Tossd a eA ""
Ns" w, II. WELOH. Gen, Agent
The Evening critic., 1884-05-23
RAILROADS.
THE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

fENNoILtRN hUu r.
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RIA lis, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT
TRAINS LEA w WAsHiNeTtoNS', rom 3Si Station
For e P,,ss OF sixth and streets as follows
haSTsS s,, Or si relqsGTe Sleeping Cars at 6o
Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg 10 Unslu wih
Western fxpress. $40 r. NJ. daily with palsne
cage with Sleeping Car Pittsbnrsb 10 tSc Sn,
Mail Express, 70 =. NJ. daily ier Pit SufRh s MA
the Wt =, , wl,h Palace Sleeping Car from Wash.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erle: Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. Mia =
ara pa,. A. iUVo =; m. daily exceps Saturday. with
Washington TO Buffalo. Train leaving Wasbe
ipgton On Saturday night will not run beyond
FSr, WilllIN%SsEort, Lock Haven and ElmIra. a,
For New Y York %s and edaf ie f Enat
Ma3 i a AGO. 1890 and JlibP n. On Sunday,
pullman Parior Cars $40 4. NJ DALI ipl eseeS 81
For Week 1EGsS sg ON %s sUnSsS change LAO p NJ every
TSSs S viii Soa sr 81 5Rqs
For a9HSe sTsage sero eros New York city
500 100 and Ills p M Ma on apsS SUNDAY al NJ a, t1 49,
d lGgE and Ills M Limited Express, e4OA III,
For baltimore $50, SIS, 20 and 10 80 A. M, 1905.
en dsp liiy 49, 1850 A. NJ, 400, 600, 74O 1000
For Rope,s Creek Line, $50 A. M. and 40 p. M.
cent Sunday. "S' GA
ALEXANDRIA, q FREDERICKSBURG RAFT.
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria. $50, 40, e25, HOS and 1i.s5 A.
M, ~ AZ, 3, 625, s05 and las Z. M. On Sun.
For michmSnd ana the South. S.s 6snd HOS A. M.
Trains leave hensnars efS of WssSSSsy s
sos 1000 and 1910 A. M, 4. 3o5, a23, 5i0 7o5 and
1910 Z. M. and IL 10 midnight, On Sunday at s. O5
and 1910 A. NJ. 705 and 1910 p. M wv WV
Tickets and Information at the office, northeast
corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsyiv ania ave.
nue. and at the station, where orders can be left for
the checking OF baggage to destination from hotels
sand residences. '''''''
J.R. WOOD
1r, - - 49, General Passenger Agent.
CHAS. IL. PUGH, General Manager
The Evening critic., 1884-05-23
Ritters for a TQnlc.

Remember Chr. XapaeaeS Aromatic BItters
and his well.knoWnIBE6i1iston. have also the
agency for thass9iebrated DR.. Lappe Aramat.
iaue Bites, dilChr. Xander's, OIL 9TH ST. D. W.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-23
The TabernacIe Home Circle.

Tho Tabernacle Homo Circle met at tho rosi.
dence OF the president, DR.. NJ. Cora Bland last
night. Quite large number OF mombers and
literary programme was presented by Mr..
Jerome Burnett, Mrs. Naylor, Mrs. Lincoln,
MISS koyle and Or. Bland.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-23
THE, EVENING CRITIC.
HsTA BLIaUED 40 OsT iaaa
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the signal
Onlce to-day says:
on Saturday fair weather Is indicated for the
upper Mississippi and Missouri valley aud
Tennessee and the ohio valley.
hairs Weather Predictions.
High temperature, highor barometer, foggy,
light winds In morning, higher with day. The
temperature Will be high n day; sllght
change toward nlght In the weather; winds
eoutherly nearly all day; later probably north
west, with rise ~ cloudiness. Temperaturo
oilO q. M, co., maximum, S0ao. There Is
probability there Will DO variable weather
TO morrow In this latitude.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-23
Always Improving in Reputstss

Always Improving in Reputation.
Household Ammonia is maintainlA6ydhd I'M
ful OF domestic acompoulasednd In every
household psIysa 5s i%
purifier 1t is wilhSf&in equal, and In kitchen,
laundry, nursefy, todi room and sick'room Its
use proypspSf beIiefff to the health and com
fort 0sSeie occupants.I This greatest or cleans
<S4s1s sold by Messrs. Barbour Hamilton.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-23
FERD WARD GOES TO JAIL.
Other Arrests Not ImprObabIe-A
Variety of RumOrs.

The arrest Of Ferdinand Ward, OF the arm
OF Grant & Ward, Wednesday night, was made
upon four afIldavlts, one by J. Nelson Tappan,
City Chamberlain; another by Mr.. Tappan's
sor, and third by william II. Bingham, q
broker. In his afIldayit Bingham charges that
before the failure he asked Ward tho nature
ofthe business OF Gran. & Ward. Ward said their
relations with the Government were so delicate
that no could not divulge the nature OF the
business. After the failure Bingham charges
that he ascertained that Wards claims were
false, and that he had no contracts whatever
with the Government. Mr.. James d. Fish had
told him that Ward was scoundrel, and he
believed the alleged Government contracts
were myth. He claims that Grant & wards
business was fictitious and fraudulent.
Ferdinand Ward, after unsuccessfully spend.
ing the day In endeavoring to obtain 100000
bail to enable him TO regain his liberty, was
taken TO Ludlow.street Jail last night about o
o'clock by Deputy Sheriff McGonlgle and
lodged In coll there. He refused TO see any
person.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-23

keTuneral of Miss Nellie Carroll took
sf1ace yesterday afternoon from tho residence
OF her father, General s. s. Carroll, 1901 Il
street. The Rev. DR.. Leonard, OF st. Johns
Church, ofliciated, and the remains were
placed I'm the family vault at Oak Hill. The
funeral was largely attended by members OF
the younger circles OF society In which Miss
Carroll was well known and popular. During
the services at the house tho ST. Johns choir
rendered appropriate selections.
The Iowa Republican Association held
largely.sttended meeting at Timms' Hall last
night, and the routine business was rollowe
by the rendition OF a most enjoyable musical
ana literary programme. Selections were
given by the Misses Matthews and McCreary
and paper on Iowa's aid societies during the
war was read by Miss SANFORD. recitation
was given by Charles II. Babbitt aud remarks
were made by Senator Wilson, Hon. j. b.
Grinnell and General O'Connor.
Shortly after noon yesterday Jno Mackin,
son OF Joseph Mackin, of Havre de Grace, Nd,
shot and Instantly killed an unknown laborer
who was employed on Parliament Co.'s con-
tract OF the Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad extern
sion. The deceased is supposed to DO an Ital-
Ian or Hungarian. He could not speak a
word or English, however, and IL IL said OF.
Tered not the slightest provooation To his as.
sallant, who Is O youth only 10 years of age.
II is said young MacKin killed him for fun,
and that the victim was not within ton foot OF
his assailent mt any time. Tho murderer was
LOGGED In the Belair Jail. =,
The Evening critic., 1884-05-23
YOutIis' Clothing

mas received our sfclRl atteAttsH this sea-
ever shown. They de tssdck suits, four but.
ton cutaways and..b2AY Albert frocks, in all
the prevailing shsft Zine, port, cherry dan.
liza ana broWnsTdnd dtpitbt help to please you .
EisemapsI5fb Tiers, coNnef Seventh and n.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-23
Reported FIight of U. s. Grant. ir.

General U. s. Grant stared last night to n
reporter that the rumor that his son, U. 8.
Grant, IT., had ned to Canada to escape arrest
was wholly without foundation. Mr.. Grant
had gone last evening to Morristown, N. j.,
where he livee, and would DO found In his
office at the usual time to-day. Both of his
sons, the General said, were In town, and IN
tended to remain here. They had no money
10 make trips to Canada, even II they wanted
to go there. He was very Indignant that the
report had been circulated or that credence
should have been given TO II.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-23
probable Arrest OF John q. Emo.

Official authority that u criminal warrant had
been issued for the arrest OF John @. EuO, ex-
president OF the Second National Bank, on
complaint OF n broker through whom no con-
Quoted some OF his speculations. When Mr..
Eno'sj father made up the deficiency In the
banks accounts he refused to pay the other
liahiIitloa n hta ann.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-23
HEALTH Is WEALTH..

EiEALTTI IS WEALTH.
Dr. IL, O. VESTS Nerve and Brain Treatment o
guaranteed specific tor Hysteria, Dizziness, Con-
ynlsions. Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache,
Nervous PIostration caused by the use OF
presslon. Softening OF the Brain resulting In
lnsenity and leading TO misery, decay and
power In either sex, Involuntary Losses and Sper-
mAtorrhoea caused by over-exertion of the brain,
tains the months treatment. 81 q box, or ak
boxes for sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF
price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES TO cure
any case. With each order received by us for six
boxes, accompanied with i5, we will SEND the pur-
CHASER our written guarantee TO refund the money
II the treatment does not effect q cure, 9uaraI-
tees Issued only by 5tott d Cromwell, Washing
ton. I'M
The Evening critic., 1884-05-23
OFFICE HoURs--D n. m. TO 4 p. m. Saturday
on. m. to y. n.y.
VIM. G. Metzerott, President.
John T. Lehman, vice-Presldent.

SAMUEL CROSS, Secretary and Treasurer.
9. W. MoRGAN, supt. Of Vaults. w msyi2.i2
The Evening critic., 1884-05-23
AND
Fireproof Storage Warehouse Of
the District of Columbia.

A new Institution, in It's Flreprooi Building
built expressly for the Safe Deposit business,
stfuctiire unsurpassed in character aud complete
ness by any building for similar purposein the
country.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-04-04
FOREIGN.

In the rciGhstag to-day bill appro-
prIating 10000, 600 marks for construct
ing torpcdoes passed the second read
ing.
SEVERAL large warehouses at Lyons,
France, have been burned. The damage
was 1000 francs.
GERMAN statistics show that per
cent. of all the German hogs slaughtered
are affected with trichine,
SIR Evelyn Barring, British Minister at
Cairo, has sent n communication to the
Govyrhor of Rrrbrr, insisting that he as
certain the true position of Gen Gordon
at khartoum.
A FATAL airray is reported from Gel
sen. A captain and a lieutenant of the
army were playing a friendly game cf
cards, when n dispute arose. and tho hot
headed lieutenant became furious and
whiskcd ont his sahcr and gave the cap
tam d0ath-stroke
THE DeutsChe Tagcblatt says: "At Bis
marck's dinner IN honor of the EN-
peror's birthday, Bismarck greeted Sar-
gent with u courteous bow. but shook
hands with all the other diplomates.
THE strike of Coal-workers at Auzin.
in the Department Du Nord, France,
,, ~ ma I,n,,'' - ~,
rns,,;t,,r ltr;, 49, ao"5 81,
by the explosion Of a dynamite bomb.
lliE i"rlS ponce nave discovered 4
EannlllG-houN" lhe irGqu@nters oI
"',i W. "",,',i' ,,oi''N ON oi1,ti NJ
",N ,' ,i fi9 .''s' -, '',' 81,
, "%S - ',s's''.
49, ''t,',' ''i''' "'''' '''''I''' " f''9
GUN %,,,,..,'.' W. '',' ~ nv"
Wv Wv, '',N nv II =,
'"it"'" 'iV'i'"''N "tH ""SS'.9 u 'ile
,r"t'''', I"iG.I IT, t'I' u'le
W r't, e,l ~" HouI'," !. III Ie u,l,,-
Wy w o"ta'' W j." .,'',N oii " t.,e wa
vi ioi'p"'u VI "'uH 6t9oei' W. non
mittcn
,I',,.,,.,,, ,......., .r.,...,........
y i-'N 'I,N -, u'Sl't'' "i 5HaI"i4aH even
Ing S'H ;, L'll.' l""i'"'d, huNt n.L- oi -tl-
"A"H t""' !" '"" T"'iNtSt son oi queen
Hl't"tla' "'tH Su"u"hlE AT CLOCK A.
NJ at 'alh'S. lr'hce Leopold death
was Que I" the eiI'rtS OF a tai at the
N"rEe NautiPue
THE presence of the Duke of Con
naught prince Arthur at an elpphant
fight given by the Rajah of Bhurtpere.
India, will he made the subject of u
question III the British Parliament.
Elephants are made to fight by giving
them Copious draughtS of rum. Some
become So drunk that they can scarcely
stand, while others are rendered furi-
Gus.
4 pis,,,r,,u from, Io,l,, sa,.s. Tba
l,,tb ',f tI,n Dni,,,,r ,Ih,,, VII oct as
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-04-04
MONDAY, MARCH 81


Seadte-The chair laid before the SEN
ate communication from the attorney
general stating that there had been
neither neglect nor refusal to furnish
information concerning the star route
attorneys.
Bills were reported favorably for the
erection of public buildings at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, Opelousas, La, and Port
and, Oregon.
House-Mr. Hardeman. from the conf
mittee on expenditures of the state de
partmeRt, reported back the resolution
calling on the secretary Of state for in
formation and cories of the correspon-
dence relative to the occupancy of the
consular premises at Shanghai. China.
Adopted. Mr.. Black. from the com
mittee on public health, reported back
the resolution directing that the com
mittee of investigation in the question
of adulteration of food and drugs said
they did not think the investigation was
within the provisce of congress, but
that the question of adulteration of fo ID
and drink should be regulated by the
states. SIR. Nichols introduced a reso-
luton in the house. to-day, recitipg the
outlawry and violence at Cincinnati.
and requesting the senate Danviiie COM
mittee to investigate the causes. etc. OF
the Ohio Ku KIuxism.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-04-04
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
WA SHINCTON.

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONER THOMAS
will leave about April 10 TO superintend
examinations to be held in Texas and
Arkansas. This will be the first exam
nations held in that section of the
country. Examinations will be held at
Galveston April -, at Austin April IS,
at Dallas April %, and at Little Rock
April 25.
The house committee on post offices
and post roads has decided against
ito recommend the passage of the bill
providing that all lette~-carriers at free
delivery offices be entitled to a leave of
absence for fourteen days each year,
without ioss of pay, upon the same con-
di:ions now granted the employees of the
post office department.
EMORY SToRRs, of Chicago, made 4
speechtb fore the commerce committee
against Ietaliatory legislation regarding
the American hog abroad, and in favor
Of system of inspection which shall
assure persons abroad that our pork
reaching them is free from trlchinn. 1t is
probable that measure will be adopted
similar TO that now before the senate
committee, which combines inspection
and retaliation.
OK receipt of Secretary Frelinghuy
sens Telegram informing him of the
complimentary manner OF his transfer
to st. Petersburg, Minister Sargent cabled
the secretary the warm expression Of
his gratitude for the approval of his
course in the iasker matter, and for the
action of the president and senate in
conferrng upon him the Russian mis-
sion, but added he could not accept it,
and wished to resign his post at Berlin.
THE senate committee on appropria
tions completed the naval appropriation
bill. AS amended, the bill calls for APP
preparations amounting to $50, 1866.
The estimate submitted to congress
called for $22, GJ5, 800 and the bill as it
came to the senate from the house pro
vided for an appropriation aggregatlng
5li, ,233, G9G. The ser ate committee has
added 81, l5l $50 to the bill.
TIE representatives, of France, Great
Britain. Italy, Holland and Belgium
have protested against the signature of
the eighth article of the treaty of peace
between Chill and Peru, which estab-
fishes that Chill will give the Peruvian
bondhoIders 80 per cent Of the net pro-
coCds of the guano exported until the
deposits now being worked are exhaust
ed. The protest is made on the ground
that the debts Of Peru before the war
were guaranteed with her nitrate and
guano resources, consequently if Chill
persists in her intention to appropriate
Peruvian territory, she must assume all
obligations bearing ON that territory
that ante-datc the ouArea6 of hcstili-
tics, and that whilst Peru has no right
to sign away property formally convey
ed to other persons, Chill cannot know
ingIy accept the transfer of goods be
longing to third parties.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-04-04
Ben Buffers Nerve.
Cleveland Herald.

Cleveland Herald.
In 1856. when Ben Butler was a
young practitioner at Lowell, Mass
the Buchanan campaign was in full
progress and great meeting was be
ing held in the largest hall in the
city Rufus Choate, the great lawyer.
was addressing the m9etlng and his
eloqueuce hal thrown them into the
widest enthusiasm. when a Jar was
felt and q crash was heard. The cry
went forth, The floor is sinking. !"
Every one turned pale, and the au-
dience rose for stampede, when Ben
Butler came to the front of the plat
form beside Mr.. Choate. and calling
the audience to halt. said there was
no danger; that the architect of the
building was present, aud that he
would go with Linn and examine the
building and report to allay their
fears. This quieted the audience
Butler and the architect made an i'm
mediate examination OF the hall and
found the danger very great. Butler
at once returned and smilingly assur-
ed the audience there was no present
danger. but as the hall was over
crowded he advised them To quietly
adjourn to the public square and Mr..
Choate would finish his speech. The
crowd went quietly nut and the catas-
trophe was averted As Butler step
ped on the platform he had whispered
to Mr. Choate with a laugh, in order
to deceive the audience. This is what
he said: '.Mr Choate, | must clear
this house or we shall all be IN hell in
1--WE minutes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-04-04
Foreign.

LONDON, April 1.-The Times dis
patch from Khartoum says: We are
daily expecting the arrival Of British
troops. We cannot believe the gov
ernment will abandon us. Our very
existence depends upon Great Brl-
tain
LONDON, April 1.-The Times com
naenting upon the Cincinnati riots
saws occurrences like this must give
the statesmen of that vast and grow
ing republic food for reflection. One
way to lessen the difficulty and pre-
serve order is TO secure decent ad-
ministration of justice where the boss
and criminal will no longer have
things their own way.
LONDON, April Bets on the Ok
ford and Cambridge boat race made
before the announcement of the post
ponement has been declared off.
The special pilotage dues on the
Suez canal have been abolished.
PEsTII, April Numerous arrests
have been made of persons known or
believed TO be Anarchists.
VIENNA, April /. An official po-
lice report just published states that
the assassins Kammerer and Stell-
macher acted under orders issued by
the central committee of Anarchists
at New York, of which Herr Most is
at the head. The prisoners are sus-
pected of having attempted TO Tur-
der chemist at Strassburg and a
money changer at Stuttgart