davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
NEWS FROM STATE CENTRES.
ROCHESTER,.
FINE ART-SUDDEN DEATH-PECCLIAR d.
VORCE CASE-THE DRUGGISTS.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNE.l
ROCHESTER, May 2.-The third annual spring
exhibition OF the Rochester Art Club WILDE heloa row
erss Hall for four days, beginning May ~ 1t embraces
the years work of all the artists in Western New ORR
and promises TO be uusaly interesting this year New
York artists propose TO contribute largely this s1rng
and paintings have already begun TO arrive.
Charles A. Gardiner only son Of the late Lieutenant
Governor Addison Gardiner and leading Mason in
Western New York, died az the old Gardiner resi-
dence Just outside the city line Tuesday He was 70 take
The evening train that day for Emira where extensive
preparations had been made for his wedding on Wednes
day with Miss Mary Waller Of that city He lay down
for brief rest prior 10 making the journey, and when
the went 10 call him they found him dead The
cause was apopexy The event caused great sensation
IL the city and in ElmirA where party OF Rochester
friends had previously arrived to attend the wedding
An order Of reference has been granted in the Special
Term III somewhat peculiar action for divorce In which
the question arises whether decree annuing marriage
be granted when the parties never went through the
regular ceremony prescribed by law az the time they took
each other for better for The suit entitled
Roxanna Meddaugh against Belden Meddaush, both OF
Rochester The entered into a contract at Emira in
May 1s6s, whereby they mutually promised and agreed
70 take each other for husband and WIFE
The iobblng druggists OF this city have received
municaton from the league of patent medicine manu-
faeturers recently formed at Pttsbg requesting them
MOI To sell any OF the proprietary meicnes pe9ugE 70
this combination retailers who in the habit OF dis
posing less than the label prices. Rochester
has years looked upon the home OF the patent
medicine man some Of the successful proprietary
medicines years have been made here II Is said that
number Of the leading patent medicine makers VIII not
ION the league.
Rochester is 10 have a summer theatre, opening in
June and closing IN september. The large han and
grounds known for years Falls Field adjacent 70 the
beautiful GeneSee Falls have been leased 10y Charles :
Smith manager of the silver King combination, and the
blaze Is being ntcd mp handsomely. The attractions VIII
he "A llrt
the Wilbur opera company being among the opening at
fractions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
TEARING he n4s Not Killed HIMSELF

OTTO Eggers. clerk in the transportation de-
partment OF the Post Office resigned his position on
Wednesday and disappeared. superintendent Maye rc-
ceved a note from him stating tina he intended 10 COM
nit suicide Eggers also sent the following note to lis
wife at No 800 ChntOn-,t.:
DEAR JULIA: You viii never any more except
a corpse.
The friends OF the missing yesterday asked the po
lice 10 search for him. They did not believe that he in
tended TO Kill himself. II likely, they said, that
be intended to 20 TO Europe. At the Post Office it
stated that Eggers a drinking man, but good work
man when not In liquor. Recently he was lined - Tor
NEGLECT of duty grew angry and resigned His associates
think thar he has taken his e. He was III dent ana r.
Gently tried 10 borrow from aunt but she refused
H. He then threatened 10 hi. himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
Mr.. FOSTER AND TIE TREATY.
HE INSISTS THAT GENERAL BADEAU's STATEMENT
AZ. N.r .L--rALNrn HN EACT-.


ARE NOT SUSTAINED By FACTS.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-lIr. Foster, Minister
70 spain returned TO Washington to-day from visit to
his hom in Indiana. His attention being called TO
the charges Of GeuaIa Badeau llre ConsulGenera AT
Havana against the state Department be stated that so
lar as t4cy related the commercial agreement
negotated at Madrid for the West Indian trade General
adeJS entirely unsusained BY the facts. The Inter
alleged HAT the agreement nanifestly improper
and considered that in weeks after signed it
had 10 be abandoned aud one concluded" The
racts are" said he "that the Original agreement signed
an January provided that its spuaons should go into
eject on March l. and IL expected that such Of its
articles a. required approval OK the spanish Cortes
uld Obtain approval before that date but within two
week, after the signing the agreement cabinet crisis
occurred at Madrid Ministry called 70 power,
and the Cortes dissolved. This made IT impossible 10
obtain action OF the Cortes before March l. and by
mutual cOnsc Mt agreement was substituted, pro-
yding for putting into operation at the time named the
articles which the va governments already possessed
the power o carry ont and for submitting 70 he Cortes
when convened. those which the new Ministry deemed
required the authorization Of th'i DQdy Inc new agree
mcut ia substantially the same n the Original one
General Badcau's allegation that the President mad
crossed his poTer@ IN carving our tc agreenent
(Which ne says - I'm fhct treaty. ia made MI roster
-av-, with apparent Ignorance Of the 0ngresslonai
suspend the 10 per cent extra duty on spanish cagoe
which Is al that mas been done on the part oI The
becenera +. equally ~ fault said he in regard to the
effects OF the agreement The loss, instead OK beng
900 he alleges. Il virtually nothing. at the
most not exceeding $4,000. while we obtain felutlon
in tue tariffs of Cuba aud Porto Rico averaging at least
30 per cent on AN American products. and secure the
abolition of the 0dious discriminating nag system point
for VIII ch our Government has been conteucing with
spain than fifty years. II Is not claimed mat
tie agreement IT, Ell that needed IN respect 10 the
Cuban trade bur IL relt stem IN the right direction
M Fosterdecned 10 notice TIE other charges agains;
the Department, as he had 30 official knowledge Oh the
facts involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
euro pcan Advertisements.
VnrOlcuN AJUtEI3lIIHL9.
IMPORTANT PUBLIC SALE
of Madeira, in bottle, on Thurs
day, June 10, without reserve.

NJESSRS. SOTrHARD 4 CO.. Sworn Brok-
VI ers Of Dunstansh hill, have received instructions
GOsar Goron Co. the oldest and by Ear the
shippers Madeira wines aud who have been esa0
shed In that particular branch Of the wine trade since lIo.
To by public auction the London Commercial sale
Mncin lane Thursday June 10 their entire sos
bottled MadrTias sting ~ s3o3 dozen ldnty
paid and lying In their cellars az - Mar lane and oN-i
loo dozen bond bottled IN Madeira and when hsVe orn
shipped aud lying N The London Do, ks-to 'Vvp
dozen also about 200 emUOhn- IN bond houhy Ostseon
four gallons ~ very old wines aud or great
scarcity being OF The very best quality me tr-son
this UNIQUE sale 0f Mes-r. Co,$tt 1otooh
immensely increasing trade for Aadelis 10 ou1 s -
10y following ratios VIZ says IN Oul1 Isl 20 49,,
pipes 1852 ~ ppesi 1888. l,4a92 ppesi and IA urst
quarter 1854, 5u0ia pipes Me-sfs C0ssafl noloh 20.
as nd that there stock ~ Madeira-
In bo convenience OF the tIade as the qualities
OF their wines that their numerous TIE nds
mr. rr 10 70 10 20 be noted that the whole
= before mentioned b1trod for tho
convenience of tTadeJ only dipped Ia p-M black wax
With seal OF name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
HIGH PRICES FOR HORSES

CINCINNATI. May 2.-The sale of trotting
stock at WOodlawn belonging the estate OF the late
Horace Bugher was extremely successful. Twenty-Five
head OF stock brought s26O15 an average Of S1s2 50
each. Tom Rogers, black stallion, with a record OF
2:23lD. by George Wilkes-dam by Feamaugb was sold
to l. f. Johnson of Bloomington. H. for $4,000. Gen.
Hancock bay stallion by George Wilkes-dam Peri, By
Edwin Forrest sold 70 f. Duhme for 90 500. Mary
Belmont bought by Mr.. Bugher yeariing together
with Maud - sold FOR II .125.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, May 2.--In the Court OF Appeals
to-day, ChictJu4tice William C. Ruger and associates
present. the following business was transacted
No Ifl-EdVln B,aIdzev ana others assigneos res.on
dents ag lam g. H0tcnkiss and others appellants Anu
respondents. Argued
SO 3-Frauois b. Ha0ht and Others appellants, a9 Giles
= Brisbtn. executor. respondent Argued
Cse 80 l46 was called to-day and wIL occupy he whole
OF Monday Ia beng argued.
Decisions handed down:
Ia repe zion of he United for tie app0n mcnt Of
commits ouers Motion ~ advance cause granted without
costs; - for May o., ISL
The following Is the day calendar for Monday:
NOS l26, 49, % Ijg. III. lG7. 40. 700.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
fIADLyG 4 GRocEES BODYIY THE RIVER

Michael Molloy. a grocer, who had n retail
store m No 16s Eight-ave disappeared January J.
ofter making several calls with friends and becoming IN
to1lcated BIS body was found In the Norm RIVER Al
the foot OF Twentythrst yesterday 1t was badly de
.o,ouosei Mollov boarded at No. 352 West Twenty
fourtbst Michael Ains5rO, acquaintance, who last
saW Molloy alive left him Ut SiIth-aye ana twenty
nrtb-st A reward for information about hOioy was
offered bv r. II Leggctt Co, wholesale groceis' WIN
whom the missing man had dealt largely FOR several
years A watch and S32 found IN his pockets yes
terday Moloy wa thirty 1--WE years old aud unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
HEAVY ROBBERY OF MAILS.

SAN Francisco, May IA dispatch 10 The
Chronicle from Victoria, B. C., says: The astounding
discovery has been made that the mails which left Vie
tora March 81 and % for Eat Europe never reached
their destination Robbery is assigned as the cause, and
1t believed that they have been taken TO place on
the line Of the Western Pacific road The pecuniary loss
will be heavy. Last December two mails from Canada
and England for Victoria by Of the Northern Pacific
road stolen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03

BAGGAGE MUsT BE CHECKED" Ny dear,
said Mr. Johnsbury, hope You didn't feel pad when
called you baggage this morning. didn't mean H.
you know" ION don't care" replied Mrs. j., 80 long
as am treated ike any other baggage " d9nt under
stand my dear" "Why want 20 be checked" The
check Wa forthcomng" This accounts for Mr. Johns
bury's new black silk Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03

Troy stove mounters underworld 70 force Troy manu-
factureTs 20 recognize the trades union OF stove
mounters which has lately been formed. Ihs the
Troy manufacturers refuse 10 do and the mon struck
az Troy The Albany manufacturers will ahut down To-
morrow and will not resume work under any condtons
until the Union TO terms. The lockout following
close upon OF four months just concluded Will IN
FOlve considerable distress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03

desired result There rumors aso that receipts
of wheat this month will be unusually large In fact the
bean" to-day had the all on their side well
the markets. On the curb prices were somewhat higher
than the call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
EXTRA-CONSrfTUrIoNAL ACTION.

In Article ~ the United states agrees 10 remove the eH-
duty OF per cent imposed the products and ar
Giles proceeding from Cuba aud Porto Rico Spanish
This IL done has been seen. FOR
the benefits promised by spain TIE precediag articles
two which articles not yet ratiaed, while the other
fr1ttercd away by the construction OF the state De
parment and converted into protection for spanish
trade against American industry. spain has thus
lined what has been for years olamorng obtain
relief from rctlatOry IN 1ost. amounting millions
annuallywhe the United states has secured mitiga-
ton Cuban duties not 10 De compared consequence
those she comedies 1 her far more shrewd compel
lfor with the possible remission OF Affecting ma
feray only single rm, and relief from tonnage ducs
10 orei "a Government which still eXacted IL Amcri-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
Geo. D. Ellis.

The Denison Journal of August 18th has
the following:
George d. Ellis business partner in
this city states that information was re-
ceived to-day that Ellis had been arrested
in Sedalie, Mo-, and lodged in Jail. We
don't think our readers care much to hear
more Of this notorious character, and We
shall make no further note Of his escapades
They will please remember, though, that
he was last left in jail"
This is u mistake. Ellis hes not been
here for several years as far as known and
of course is not here in Jail, although if
Justice was meted to him he would be In
some all.
A letter received from Caddo, from a
railroad man states as follows:
"Ycur man Ellis has been here for a
part IF two weeks. He was fired" out Of
a hotel, but put up his sleeve buttons for
his frs, weeks board and had nothing else
to put up so he is on the make wherever he
can get his grub, and he sleeps in the liv-
cry stable a; night. So you see he is low
down"
Verify, is the way of the transgressor and
masher hard.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26

allowances. Bob, you was afraid your let
ter would not interest me. / think you
would have changed your mind about that
If yon had seen me last Thursday when
did not get any letter. Bob it is now after
4 O'Clock snd they are all gone home ex-
cept me. Here / am In this lonesome old
school house-try il you can imagine how
elbow / do wish you was here. /
don't think it wonld be lonesome then.
There is a lot that / would like to write
vet, but cannot. viii close by asking you
to come Friday if you can if not, write so
I can get the letter Saturday. DO not
think can stay over here Saturday. Will
not unless have TO.
/ remsin your truest girl, l..
P. Sob don't forget to write every
week. Think of this and act accordingly.
Will you? Will you?
Thomas Radcliff, brother of the dead
man, arrived in the city yesterday even
ing, having received the telegram an
nouncing his brothers sad death. He wss
interviewed by a BAzoo reporter last
night.
He said his brother had been born ana
raised in Morgan county, and was 80 years
of age. He left Excelsior about the first of
July, and since that time has not been seen
by any OF his relations. He clerSed In a
store In Morgan county for about six years,
and il was during that time that he sold
his farm.
When he left Excelsior he said he was
going TO see his sister in Kansas. Ii was
thought that he had about $1,000 with
him, and as he was not heard from any
20 81 H. 81
MET WITH FOUL PLAY.
He was not habitual drinker although
he did sometimes get drunk-once or twice
a year, and when under the influence OF
liquor showed his money 10 everybody.
The team which is here he bought while
he was drunk.
Mr.. Radcliff said that his brother did
not have to leave Excelsior on account of
any girl and If there was any charge
against him there he knew nothing of il,
The only cause he could assign for the rash
act was that be did il because be thought
he had brought a disgrace upon hi:
family by being arrested here. He had
stated to a friend Sunday that he would
RATHER DIE THAN SEE ANY OF HIS RELA-
TIYEs.
Mr.. Radcliff was in the city Friday bu,
did not see his brother, and when he (R
G.l was informed that his brother wa:
here he said he did not want to see him.
His father is living and is 90 years oil
age. He has been appraised of the sad
facts and is nearly distracted. The re-
mains will be taken 10 Excelsior this
morning for interment.-See first page fol
portrait.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
)ALIA WEEKLY BAZOO. TUESDAY, AUGUST 26. 1884.

and the other replied, swell, let him, what
do We carer" Entering the stable they
called for their rig and the hostler soon
brought 10 the front fine top buggy.
WITH A BAY HORSE
Climbing into the buggy the men drove of,
and, as IN the other case, the trail was
lost.
The man who did the shooting was K.
II. Tevis. The wounded man was Frank
lglebart and the woman in the case was
Mrs. Tevis. For a long time the name Of
Mrs. Tevis had been coupled In a scandu-
lous manner with that OF Frank Iglehart.
Quarrels had been frequent between hus-
band and wife, ard although ii had not
eliminated In separation il was tending
that way. Having been spprised that his
wife was going out that afternoon Mr.. Tey-
is procured a friend and Swallowed
her to the then notorious assignation
house l4l6 Singleton street. He had
observed her enter with Iglehart and he
determined to take full revenge, Luckily
the bullet buried itself in the galIant's left
arm and he was around again in few
days. A divorce proceedings followed,
and the father was awarded the control OF
mis- little daughter. A yesr later the mat
ter was compromised, and the couple re-
married and lived to all appearance hap
PLY together until last night. Iuglehart
has been drinking heavily since he was
winged and appears to have lost all
energy. The shooting at the time created
a widespread sensation and both parties
came in for coudemnation.-See first page
for portrait
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
A Bow Killed.

A BAzoo reporter was informed last even
ing that some time during the day boy
aged about twelve years, and residing with
his parents on Lake creek, about fifteen
miles from the city, had met with an acct
dent resulting in his death. The lad, il
seems, fell headlong into pile of old cast.
ings, and piece of iron flying up struck
him on the head.
The reporters informant did not know
the name OF the boy, but stated that his
father is brother-in-law of Mr.. Deidrick
Holzen, of this city. A reporter called at
the residence Of Mr.. Holzen, but found that
the family had gone to Lake creek, where
they were called by the sad intelligence.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
Stole His Shoes.

A man yesterday evening informed the
police that he had been robbed of pair OF
shoes by party of eight tramps who were
lying in the brush a short distance from
where the show exhibited. He was passing
along there and was aecosted by one who
proposed to trade shoes with him. To this
he demurred but the tramp was determined
to have the shoes. He asked the gentle
man to let him try them on, and said be
would pay him for them if they fit.
Seeing there was no way out of the diff
Guilty he took his shoes off and the tramp
put them on after which the tramp told
him to git" and he got.
The tramp was arrested and locked up at
the station. He gave the name of VIM
Leonard.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
Rescued From Death.

William J. CoushIin, ii Snmerville,
Mass, says: "In the fall oi 1876 I was
taken with BLEEDING OF LUNGS followed
by a severe cough. lost NV appetite and
flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1877
l was admitted to the hospital The doc
tors said l had hole in my lungs as big
as half dollar. At one time q report
went around that was dead. / gave up
hope, but friend told me of DIR. WM.
HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. l
got bottle, when, to my surprise, COM
menced to get we'll, and to-day feel better
than for three years.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
Married,

The services of Judge Halstead were
called into requisition twice yesterday to
tie the connubial knot, which he did in
both cases in his usual happy and impress
sive manner.
The FIRST couple made happy was Mr..
Isaac Sells, OF the Indian territory and Mrs.
Mamie Brooks, of Caldwell county, Kas.,
the ceremony being performed at the
judges office during the afternoon.
In the evening at the residence of the
brides parents in East Sedalia, Mr.. John
Markell was united in marriage to Miss
Annie Ginder, the ceremony being per-
formed in the presence of few of the
friends and relatives OF the high contract
ing parties.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
Mr.. Cough on Silk Hats.

at would be no violation of the COM
mandment," said John B. Cough. if a man
we're to fall down and worship the silk hat,
for il is not made in the likeness of any
thing in heaven, or on earth, or In the
waters which ere under the earth" Be-
sides il heats the head and causes the hair
10 fall of. Parker's Hair Balsam will stop
that and restore the original color TO gray
faded hair. Not oily, not dye, beneficial,
deliciously perfumed. A perfect hair
dressing. Soc All druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
Hendricks Accepts.

indianapolis, August 20.-Following is
a copy of ex- Governor Hendricks letter of
acceptance of the democratic nomination
for the ice-presidency.
INDIANAPoLIs, August 20, 1854.
GENTLEMEN-I have the honor to ac-
knowlede the receipt of your communica-
ton informing me Of my nomination by
the democratic convention at Chicago. As
a candidate for the office of vice-Eresiden,
of the United States May / repeat what
| said on another occasion, that it is NOM
inatiOn which had neither expected nor
desired and yet recognize and appreciate
the high honor done me by the convention
The choice of such body pronounced with
such unusual unanimity and accompanied
with SO generous an expression of esteem
and confidence
OUGHT To OUTWEIGH
all merely personal desires and preferences
of nv OWE. Ii is with this feeling, and
trust also from deep sense of public duty,
that now accept the nomination and
shall abide the Judgment of my country
men. / have examined with care the dec
laration of principles adopted by the con-
vention, a copy OF which you submitted to
me, and In their sum and substance
heartily endorse and approve the same;
| am gentlemen your obedient servant,
7. A. HENDRICKS.
To the Hon. VIM. F. Villas, chairman {;
Nicholas Nj. Bell, secretary, and others of
the committee of the national democratic
convention.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
The Old Scandal.

Ii was just 6 o'clock of the evening of
November %, 1882, when a man and
woman emerged from the door xay of the
somewhat isolated building, 1916 Singleton
street. The man was tall and we'll dressed.
wore heavy reddish mustache, and was
all attention to his companion. She was
OF excellent figure and dressed in the height
OF fashion. On reaching the sidewalk the
couple walked east towards Fourteenth
street. They had hardly proceeded twenty
yards, when two men suddenly jumped out
of the alley which was before them. Not
q word was spoken, but with flashing eyes
the smaller one Of the two raised revolver
which he had pulled out of his overcos
pocket and taking deliberate aim at the
handsome young gallant escorting the
lady, fired. The man staggered back and
fell to the Sidewalk. The man with the
pistol then stepped forward over the pros
trate form and was about to ere again
when his companion ran forward and
seized the pistol. The woman, not st all
dsunted BY what had occurred, stooped
down and began stanchins the wound of
her fallen companion. She assisted him
to his feet, and then supported him 70
Pspin street and turned west to Sixteenth
and Pspin. where they entered carriage
and were driven westward.
Immediately after the shooting the two
men who had been keeping vigil in the al
ley, turned and walked eastward down
Singleton street to Fourteenth, where they
turned southwark and stopped at the livery
stable of Peter Mssterson, which extends
from Fourteenth street back TO the alley
where they had been secreted. Just before
they entered the stable the smaller man
was heard 70 remark, she'll die, guess"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
To Bee Keepers.

There will be meeting of the bee keep
ers of Pettis county at the fair
grounds, September 18th, 1884, for
the purpose of organizing Bee Keepers
association, at which time there will be
officers elected and constitution and by
laws adopted. g. 81. Ashworth, J. w,
Mills, L. B. Rhodes, Mrs. J. w. Mills
7SW 12t