davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
THE COURTS.
c1Ro,s ANSWER TO MRS. CoX's CHARGES

CIROS ANSWER TO MRS. CON > vi
An order to show cause why the order OF ar
ro., hould not BE- vacated and the BAH reduced lio"
s,e 900 to 81. 500 was granted yesterday Oy 'uuso
Freedman In the Superior Court Cnano''s Y" VI, 49,.
nlica,,op OF Christopher Fine in behalf OF his onen''
rao,horto Cir, vhowas arrc sted and lodged in Ludlow
s,ree, Ian, on Tuesday, the complaint OF Carohe -
Gov The order was made returnabe on July 10
e;iro saws that when he met Mrs Cox, VINO hau re-
snopaa1 70 his advertisement for wife, at the sao"
~ the Elevated Railway in Ecctorst' he was uh'a''
ahl, imns,el with her AID fond her to he mncn oo
Than "mMtleagei." She admitted that she was SHY
ayewhc he was only forty Hcrcnoanced all ideas OF mar
,,acc and tried 50 I, signify e her shs ASKED MN ho1
eli nn,n her Al No - Macrnn>nchSi, hrooA,m' ~
no ali not and wa, surprised the next day Nv me- ,ad
INC upon him ~ his ollie. sac ace"" ~" ~ ar
TIC so1ablsnos, Of his objections 70 .anJs
rae and suggested that they MINT " - a,i
tio assert that whatever he said 10 hct was ~, his
,hat an sbe charges him with sayng eKcePl
hoarlinr nj Atarjinolis. are .pure Httr', says
lie denies soliciting money OF her, ,,; D n sell
th,, oS he Wa "a ,rt of ready cash he vas W9 and
some OF Ms stock 10 her. Ms Cox Wa "a ~ IL saws
tpat he never received any money from e % imnrouer
go so IIe declares that he never md'' ""S imp
proposals 10 her. a., A., ,oiioc that he has had
-, .is ~ ~ -, ~, ,,rr, against him Oh her part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
KILLING HIMSELF BEF0RE ms CLEERS.


| BALTIMORE, July 11.-David Lauphcimer n
member Of the firm Of Maurice Laupheimer, Bios. Il
Co.. chemists and wholesale druggists, yesterday
about o'clock committed suicide IN his counsg-rsom
in view OF nearly all Of his clerks by shooting himself
through the heart No cause Is assigned for The deed as
Ms business and domestic relations have always been OF
the most harmonious nature II Is supposed that men al
dc preston due dissipation the direct cause oI the
act Mr.. Laupheimer attended 10 his usual duties
through the morning with his accustomed regularity ana
everything was quiet In the store when without any
warning he suddenly drew Large caibre revolver ana
paciug IL 10 bis breast fired ana then fell upon the loOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

NEw-iOHK July H.
The petroleum market seems 10 work ON the
piiuslpo of acr-aw Yesterday tho mnIbet wn7 downs
today II wont ny There was no now' koY 10 influence
trndcrs aud the chief motive ~ the buyers was 10 cover
"ahof" auca After carly dealings NJ 6D7sdoOl9 conta'
there ,y,s an advance to 0is coutl. Tho close was
steady NJ ~ slight rcncton
rho range Of ptioos aud tho total dealings wcro ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
spEJB,s CASE REMOVED TO KINGS COUNTY

SPETH'S CASE REMOVED TO KINGS COUNTY
August c. Speth, one of the three men who
were arrested July charges Of being concerned
in conspiracy defraud the Elevated Railways by the
sale Of forged tickets taken 10 the District Attorneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
LIVE srocK MARKErs-BY TELEdRAPH.


BrrpNo July IL Cutie Receipts to-day ioV nsa' s9 a
- Illus ir 900 head. for same tlnlo h7 "cuN'
ol wee" fbroug h 21G market steady "taA alr
I,,,J no good -rock her" Light STEERS - ''@fo 'V
eceints today 5000 head total for week thus lar
Tor same time last week. p 900 head cOnslghod
bToagh ~ market quiet ami weak Common 10 f"
"a 81 Good To Choice ~ IO0rJ 90
B,1s-Rocoipts to-day. 300 head total TOT Weoh tnus
for ODu head for same time last week; -SuDV hesc
o,si,ned through rs Good TO Choice eks - ~
a - 20 lAght Mixed IS JUG@5 G'i Good Meduhs - o."
~ no. Pigs. ~ 7jdB1 -. ,..... Ia, Do
CnrcAGO July l-Tte Dr9rsrS Journal reports hog'-hV
Gel Dis ii 900 bead shpmont5 1000 mead, aiHes
AMI la Zoe lower Rough Packing, S1NoGs2 81 I"chihS
aud shipping - 50 Gj Light - o@so 'o' 'AV' s'V
0stts-Recoipts 1000 head shipments 100 head mar
ket active and hrmeri Exports 20 " 10 v ~ "a
Choice shipmng So l5a BB 20 Common TO hedum - Vo~
20 go. mania, .a,oadv.
SL,sD-- Rcceipts 200. shipments, II market ste".S,
fnfsuer 10 Far ~ 5OaSI 81. Medium 10 Good % ZOE
81 , d Choice % Extra 81 - gso 90 - ooo ..,,on,s
ZOO market actyej Exports Vi 10 Ss6 % dood to hovo
sinnng al 90 ST. Common 10 Medium 20 20 % 'Si
grass Natives 81 5Oa$b5O, Grass Texans soo'"
81 55. ... ,.---... ,ooo ,o,.,,on % uadinu,
81 rs sS3 10 Good TO Choice 81 '"A~'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
TFIrCRApH POLES IN PARK AVENUE

An application was made to Judge La'ITiiioio
l., 81. court of Common Pleas Chambers NeN'''"''' "
hehalf Of Emily Fowler. for an injunction re'iS 'r
Metropoli,an Telephone and Telegraph COMPANY 1-o"
erecting "a telegraph pole. cross-l"cce anu VIZ ,1,o
,,,og a. Pars-ayc and Sixty-eighth-st The
% I,,g l,, that the erection Of these poles IN Faik
an which is a public park from sixtyseVen'n-'', -
N,nctyslxtis, i. without the consent OF the f@tA
narmcpt " hch has refused to grant permission 70
comnonv for their erection; that II tnl' po0 10
mt nm in front Of her house II VIII .l" scvrrol
pun up and make it less valuable by SeGIul't
pTopspETd Scrars. and that the Law o. ~, Jn aG
Ia iSsi that all telegraph or electro ,HnNv should
INV nToceeG m its work. The com 2any claims n Tyc,
-. ,ferr.1 In does not become operative ui''. tb,f
IA, taS5. thof Parkave Is not punnc paris aA' iI
tb.Ieforr tie Park Commissioner cannot
~ ercctian OF poles there. Judge L3lTeihlro ~
a reterence This was opposed by the pialiI nv,
farcd to submit atndavs. The Court ado1rled taV an
reared for he plaintiff, and Barton n. HARRISON W wv
defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

Tho cleluLccn I'm on tlly wcto bHOooUo hud III
bradford 1OG2 600 barrels
Tho refined mutkct was unchanged
BRApionp, Penn. July ll.-trudc on comparatively
seny; total runs Thursday, 7O0jO bills, total snip
reut. "a -,7 bbls charters 53l92 bhls. clcarances
tr-u ooo bbls United Pipe Limo Certificates opened ht
20 and closed at co.,; highest pnoe, Gls lowest OLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

Philadelphia ...... " II
kpU.f utl a.. 90 M, Toe, ,t
o,,,ta lii ,dolphin sew GoIt. %. rust a4o ON hhls
philnlrlnua. esw-N erl ID" STRUCK out ih.Mn' 'Pnt
',., \.tA Loft uu Iiiludp pu . FtW- 1W. ~
Total mpo hits Philadelphia - Now Nmk u, ihi'' ba'
~. A ..i,nnn 'rwn iaac hitn -DrKar Double plays
iopp,t mi ypud,u,ou''ul Ma Ptn.a Mo' iom' and
bG mlnutoa Umpuc Mt Van Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
MONMOUTH PARK TO-DAY.

To-dav's racing Mt Monmouth Park VIII "
highly attractive. Knghke and Barnes arc H"o' or
mako a fine display OF speed. Barncs'S VICTOR? Nv, W,
Drake Carter for the Monmouth Cup and hin-"A'
unph over Jack Of Hearts show that po'h "' !" w.,
best condition. In the twoyear-ohl r"co ''o,o .,I,o
n.y., ,,,,n,str, and # Mr. Pmcus sends the tweFo
-, t,,,rg ike evan terms splendid contest mns'
f,row The race for the three year ods Is clo,"o''
win doubt from The tumble Of Himalaya IN the lnriluu
stakes which may prevent that iisi con- ,i"" tt rrh
Nth Ills Isual stecd Ecuador. the winner OF lhnl
stoke il one OF The starters and Cr'ar anu
is" entered and probably both will start IdlH, W." ~
-, emo ,-yca old makes his first appearance NE
,y,n hi. race Leo and Thackordy are the oiIlc ''a
ora I'm the four remaining races tn; nold7 are "'7' W
inclndc many good horses. ., ,,,.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

IIrIm RACE, CORINTmIAN sIAkLs V6TUH
CAP, / MIL
SIXTH RICE. SELLING, 81 MILE.

The seventh race viii re handicap steep. eh'a'e p'cI
the tnl course. Names OF starters VIII be gwen ono "'
before the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

DETROIT July II Wheat, cash and July ol2c August
92l.c Sept rmber 0joi No Hed $500 10 70 No %
a3S Rorspts-Wheat 5000 bush. Corn 800 Oats lS000
bush. Shipments Wheat AOOoDush OOrh -VV'' JAW A'
bus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
OLJstyG PRICES or CAbfFJRyfi Sf09H2
RAy FRAvclsro. July II, 1884
THE PfrR0LEUu MABEFE

aorcprocn Mining Company has declared Il dividend
L :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

sA1ESAT TIE YEW-FORK HTYWG EYCHAYGE
NEW YORK July II, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

LONDON July 1l-l23O p. m.-Consos 100 DO Ior ILL., t
money Atlantic and Great Ne7,'ru ,J
Worfcage Trustees Certificates 3js Frc, ~" 90 ,5ii
Consols - Sew Ceutsa l0fiG Illinois Ccntla "a
- Keadlng. l2s Mexican OIHIh1'J' '
Canadian Pacific iji2 1t Paul Common uS4' ,,os a,
go D. m--Paris advices quote lhGec IsI O'h' ''0' "
az francs - centime- for the account -, 1900. Tea,
4pm-AtlautIc and Great Western First M"itSlgs &
to- Crrlrates "a Erie l%7a: do Second 'ousO Us
New York Central lO4 Reading l2'2 MoACah Oiui""i'
30. ST. Paul Common, t5ir "a ,... t,o..os al "a
francs As confines for the account ana 'AChahso "n ~
at 20 francs l. z ccntlm6s for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

"Wbot is the name of your cat, sir?" ellis
name was William" said ths host. until he had hts
since then we have called him FIlwiliam-lIhc Animal
Kingdom
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-16

Mr.. Henry F. Gillg is to open branch of the
American Exchange at Liverpool next Monday.
The Orangemen who are preparing for the ap-
preaching demonstration at Belfast, propose to
boot Earl Spencer If he persists in his intention
to visit that city.
Mr.. Lawrence Barrett has gone to Germany
to visit his daughter who is being educated there
and will return to London at the end of this
month The rumor that he has engaged the
Princess Theater for the autumn season of 1885
is untrue
The overwhelming majority of 271 to 135, by
which Mr.. Woodalls proposition to extend the
suffrage to female householders was rejected by
the House of Commons last Thursday night, has
caused the leaders of the womens suffrage move
ment to reconsider their determination to refuse
the payment of taxes pending the extension of
the franchise to women.
A Mr. Jephson, lately private Secretary to
Earl Spencer, has just married one of the rich
est heiresses in Ireland. The lady was a Miss
Refs, and her present annual income is $50, 600,
which will be increased to the handsome sum of
5000, 900 per year upon the death of her father
Mr.. Jephson, although of humble birth, is a
handsome and popular society man, and no one
begrudges him of his good fortune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-16
ILLINOIS.
A School Exhibition Supplemented by the
Murder of the Door-Keeper.

A School Exhibition Supplemented by the
Murder of the Door-Keeper.
Special to the indianapolis JournaI.
PARIS, June 15.-Last night a school exhibit
ton was given at the New Hope school-house,
about five miles southwest of Paris, to which an
admittance of ten cents was charged. When
the performance was about half completed, six
or eight persons who live in the community went
to the house, broke in the door, and remained
till the performance closed. After the perform
ance closed, and the crowd started for home,
Pope Metcalf was twitting Thomas McAllister,
who was door-keeper, that his friends got in free
McAllster was in the act of pulling off his coat,
when Metcalf cut him in the right breast, sever
ing the lung; MeAllister also received several
gashes in the shoulder and one in the arm. He
died in about two hours after the fight, which
occurred about II o'clock. The coroners jury
brought in a verdict as above. Sheriff Stewart
arrested Metcalf this forenoon, and he is now in
jail to await his trial for murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-16
THE COBRA'S BITE.
Tracing the Poison Line that Ends in the
Victims Death.

All the Year Round.
Among manyinstances of snake bite poisoning
have seen was a strong young Brahmin of
twenty, well known to me, who had been bitten
during the night while watching his maize crop
Ere knew of it they had brought him into my
compound in front of the bungalow. AS yet he
walked quite steadily, only leaning slightly on
the arm of another man. There was that pecu-
liar drowsy look in his eyes, however as from
strong narcotic which indicated his having been
bitten for some time, and left but little room for
hope now. He could still clearly tell me the par
ticularS. He had been bitten. he said on putting
his foot to the ground while moving off his char
poy in the dark, but thinking the bite that of
a non poisonous snake, had given no more heed
to the matter and gone to sleep again. till he was
awoke by his friends coming in search of him
With some difficulty l was able to find the bite
very faint no larger than the prick from apin,
but still the unmistakabe double mark Of the
a %Ss lie felt the moi 19s9n ne sad grad
just above the knee where he felt it had already
reached the limb below that being. he said, be-
numbed and painless to the touch, like the foot
when asleep" l gave him the usual remedies
and kept him walking to and fro, but gradually
his limbs seemed to be losing their power of vol
untary motion and his head was beginning to
droop from the Overpowering drowsncss that
was surely gathering over him. AT intervals be
pointed out the poison line, steadily
rising higher, and was able to answer
questions clearly on being aroused. AT length
it seemed to be of use torturing him further
by keeping him moving about, and he was al
lowed to remain at rest Shortly after this,
while being supported in sitting position all at
once, without any premonitary sign he gave
one or two long signs, and life ceased, about an
hour after he had himself walked into the com
pound There was something terribly real in
that faculty of pointing out each stage of the
cending poison las the snake bitten patient al
ways CAM that was gradually bringing him
nearer and nearer to death, with the prospect of
only another hour or half hour of life remaining
to him; and yet the patient does not seem to re-
alize this with the keenness that an onlooker
does, probably from the poison benumbing at
the same time the powers of the mind as well as
the body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-16
Brief Mention.

Patrick Sweeney, an inmate of the poor house
at Charleston. attempted suicide by cutting his
throat. He failed to cut deep enough and still
lives.
Albert Blasey, a young farmer living near
Grand Park. shot himself through the left lung
on Friday night with suicidal intent, and is in a
critical condition
The Supreme Court has rendered a decision
sustaining the lower court dismissing the bill in
chancerv of the celebrated case of Mrs. Howe
against John Brown, at Rockford, in which she
claimed one-half of $40, 900 of personal property
and half of the profits of MIR. Browns farming
business for five years.
An attempt to wreck the passenger train bound
north on the Wabash road was discovered at
Monticello on Friday noon, just in time to save
the train which passed few minutes afterward.
At point out of sight of the depot in deep cut
theswitch-lock was broken, and the switch thrown
open, so that it would wreck a train passing
either way The authors of the crime are as yet
unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-16

insurance of only $14,0 900, ten thousand dollars
of which is in the Underwriters. Eighty hands
are thrown out of employment. The factory
will be rebuilt Immediately.
George Burnolder, an unmarried farmer, aged
twenty two, while bathing with companions in
the Wabash river, west of Delphi, was accident
ally drowned.
A catfish weighing seventy five pounds was
caught near Clay City, the other day. 1t is a
small fish compared with some the fishermen
have reported as having got away.
Henry Ayers, formerly chief of police at Ev-
ansville, now living at Paxton Station, was
awakened about O'clock on Saturday morning
and saw the light of lantern in the store of
Mr.. Mckinney, next door. His old police in
stinct returned, and he arose, captured the burg
lar and turned him over to the authorities.
Jonah Riley and James Smiley. who were, at
the last December term of court of Marshall
county, convicted Of conspiracy to wreck a pas
senger train on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne &
Chicago railroad, and sentenced each to two
years in the Northern Prison, have been granted
a new trial by the Supreme Court. As the
principal witness for the State has skipped, they
now expect an acquittal.
Samuel Ward on Saturday arrived at Wabash
from Milwaukee, Wis, in search of his wife,
who had deserted him nearly year ago and
come to Wabash and entered hotel Ward
walked from Chicago to Wabash, and found his
spouse employed in the Lutz House kitchen.
The meeting was quite affecting, the couple fall
ing on each others necks and weeping profusely.
She at once consented to return with Ward, and
they left for Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-16
Condition of the Wounded,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 15.-Conducto1
Glenn. who was injured in the collision on the
Camden & Atlantic railroad was sent to his
home at Atlantic City Immediately after the
collision. 1t is rumored he will die. OF the
others injured, the two Lippincott children, in
the Lakeside train, we're SO slightly hurt as to
be about to-day. Samuel Archer, machinist,
whose skull was fractured by piece of flying
iron while working at the wreck, is much better
Leonard Bausch, who lives on Germantown ave-
nue. Philadelphia, is about in the same condi-
ton as yesterday. Henry Deith, a special Off
GER on the Lakeside train, is worse tonight, and
his recovery is thought doubtful Louis Nc
Lain, the fireman on the Lakeside train, who
saved his life by jumping, is reported
in great pain, at his home in Berlin,
Frank Mccormick, whose leg is broken, is
doing well at his home in Camden. Baggage
master Rosenbaum of the train, is improv-
ing.
Later developments show that the blame for
the collision rests with Albert Glenn, the con-
ductor of the accommodation train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-16

House further insisted on its disagreement to
the amendment This completed consideration
of the bill.
Mr. Hopkins, of the committee on public
buildings, submitted a report upon the investiga-
ton with regard to the selection of a site for a
public building in Brooklyn, N. Y The report
is accompanied by resolutions declaring that the
charges Of corruption collusive action on the
part OF the Secretary of the Treasury or some OF
his subordnates have not been sustained.
Mr. Thompson, under special order, called
up for discussion and action the various bills
previously reported from the committee on Pa
cific railroads
Mr.. Randall, under instructions from the com
mittee on appropriations, raised the question OF
consideration in favor of the deficiency bill.
By vote of yeas SO, nays 10S the House re-
fused to consider the business called up by Mr.
Thompson, who thereupon asked that it be made
the special order for Wednesday next
Mr. Morse objected.
On motion of Mr.. Townshend the vote Just
taken was reconsdered, and the question having
been again submitted. the House decided, with
out division, to consider the Pacific railroad
business.
The first bill considered was the one requiring
the Pacific railroad companies to pay the cost OF
conveying, surveying and selecting the lands
granted to and earned by those companies. In
the event Of the failure of any company to pay
this cost within ninety days after the passage of
the act the Secretary of the Interior shall in
form its president or treasurer of the amount of
land to which it is entitled to patent and the
amount of the cost Of surveying, etc, and if the
company shall not pay such cost within sixty
days after the receipt of the notice the Attorney
general shall institute suits against the company
in default.
Mr. Crisp. of Georgia, made strong argument
as to the necessity for the passage of the bill
Pending further discussion the House ad-
iO11rpad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-16

roads to pay the costs of surveying and patent
ing lands 1t is therefore entitled to come up as
the regular order on Tuesday, but the question
of consideration will undoubtedly be raised
against it by members IN charge Oh
various other bills which have been
made special orders for that day. The bill pro
Viding for forfeiture of the backbone Lousl-
ana railroad land grant is special order Tor
Tuesday, Immediately after the reading OF the
journal The same day has also been set apart
for consideration of the bill to prohibit lmporta-
ton of contract labor. The measure to regulate
the presidential count is also unfinished busl-
ness and its friends will try secure its consider
alton day after day until it shall be finally dis
posed of. The Senate bill to provide accommo-
dations for the national library, and the House
bill to amend the Thurman sinking fund
and act. are also deferred special orders, and
either of them may secure enough votes for con
siGeration this week. The general deficiency
appropriation bill, however awaits action on the
Blouse calendar, and is likely to push aside any
other measure when the appropriation com
mittee insists upon it. Randall hopes to be able
to report the sundry civil bill this week, and it
will be called up for consideration as soon as
possible after the passage of the deficiency
bill,
The army appropriation bill viii be reported to
the Senate from the committee on military affairs
tomorrow and will probably be taken up and
passed on Tuesday or Wednesday. The legls-
lative appropriation bill will probably be re-
ported to the Senate on Wednesday or Thurs
day but may not be called up for discussion be-
fore next week Beyond this, the course of leg
islation in the Senate cannot be predicted The
Utah bill. which, owing to the absence of Sena-
tor Hoar, was not taken up during last week,
remains regular unfinished business on the cal
endar The Mexican pensions bill, however,
which was discussed nearly all last week, has
not been disposed of, and having by reason OF
some of its proposed amedments become
a semi political measure, the time and
manner of its final disposal are uncertain.
Aside from the progress made by the Senate
committee on appropriations with the army and
legislative bills, and the concurrence of the
office appropriation bill, and the return of that
measure to the Senate with a request for further
conference, the condition of the annual appro-
priation bills remains as stated in last weeks
forecast