davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-12-17

The influence OF railroads upon the
development Of new country and the
share they bear in the payment of public
dues are always interesting sub
jects. It can but be ad-
mltted by the most ardent ad-
vocate Of stringent legislation for the pro.
lection of the people against the manip.
ulations of railroad corporations that but
for the railroads there would havo been
comparatively few people in this land
to make complaint against their alleged
exactions. Reasoning from this stand
point the public must take as liberal
q view as possible of the case and not be
governed by prevailing prejudioes. un.
less those prejudices are reasonable.
We have compiled from official records
some interesting figures relative to the
railroads of Dakota, their earnings and
the amount of money contributed by
such corporations to territorial and
county funds. Our figures refer to the
year 1888 and they show:
Miles of railroad in operation...... 2,sss
Eross earnings OF all ~ q
Of the railroads of Dakota the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul during the year
mentioned operated 796 miles, earned
S992. .73S 06 and paid in taxes $2l,9l7.s2;
the Northern Pacific and it's branches
operated 523 miles, earned S2,O13.775.1s
and paid in taxes SIS, ,4l44o; the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
operated So miles, earned S42,
045.92 and paid in taxes
$840.92; the Chicago & Northwestern
operated SIT miles, earned $9O2, ,574.83
and paid in taxes Sls.7O6.92; the Black
Hills & Fort Pierre operated Is miles,
earned 1923, ,e2s.14 and paid in taxes $2,-
464.56; the st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba operated 420 miles, earned
81, ,l99 ,5Se.5S and paid in taxes $23. .90l .65.
These figures represent what the rail-
roads actually earned during the period
named and of course do not indicate
anything in the nature of profits. The
rate of taxation is two per cent OF the
gross earnings.
This system of taxation has been as
sailed indlscriminately by persons hon
est in the belief that it was not Just K
other classes of property and by people
Of an ambitious turn who recognized
the popularity Of opposition and sought
to profit thereby. Those who are no,
! informed as to the results of the system
: are asked to investigate the figures pre-
sented and see if they can evolve there
from anything but fair and Just reve
nue. from the Investments of men who
own the railroads of Dakota. The pro.
portion to the entire taxation of the
territory cannot be ascertained accurate
ly, but we can state that from all source,
osher than railroads there was paid into
the territorial treasury during the yea
1888, S37G. 1916. This was levied upol
an assessed valuation of nearly $4,000,
600, this valuation. of course not includ
ing railroad property. The states of th
east have experimental for years upol
various systems of railroad taxation an,
now generally concede that the gros
earnings system ls the most equitable
1t is also satisfactory to railroad com
panies because it relieves them from tn
unendipg necessity of fighting and liti
eating local pre]udlces in the shape @
excessive assessment Of real aud persona
property.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-12-17
excelsior Book Store. ---WhoIesaIe and Retail

The oldest Bookstore in the territory.
We continue to offer to our many
patrons all the new and popular works
Of the day at eastern prices. In this de-
partmeat may be found everything re.
quired lin the stationery line) in the
Office, store or choel house. Whiting
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-12-17
MEDCINEs
Excelsior Drugstore
ESTABLISHED 1862
.Purd y & Bre echt,
SUCCESSORS PURDYl
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.


~ o f'''o aen'
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-12-17

paper, envelopes snd blank books made
. speciality. We also carry the largest
stock of "WALL PAPERS. "a
offered in the. market. Our prices
will always be found reasonable. Third
street, bet. Cedar and Walnut Sts.
PURDY & BRECHT.@
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-12-17
Proposals. for Supplies

TVVsaS HOE 0uppIteS AsH
NNILL be received at the ONCE Of The etev.
w ard OF the Dakota Hospital for the In.
zane until Wedlesday, December Slst l60S a
2 2o,clock p. a.. for fnr1iaAilg drug. sreesries
dese.ibipg ouantity eHd QIality of rood 10 l.e
furnished. IA. RoTTeR, tssVarl.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

The De KALB STATuE.-The governor OF Mary
land and Assistant Secretary or State Adee have
decided to locate the proposed De kalb statue on
the ST. Johns College grounds, at Annapolis in
front OF Humphrey Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
ElG lid.

v ATkSsS on r iS9pF & sft e ri StTF
q and 5, A. .;kinson.
O'clock froll No al M J'isey ayenae northwest
New York Herald y ase copy
BURNS. nl Sunday. January OH lisa AZ eight m
Ms Macy BtAs. aged eighty Years, native OF County
Wexford. ireland.
May she rest in peace
dal ser. Ms. Mary Kelly. 70. 2I4 F.aT and a-isslf
str - southwest -Uesday. january sh at Lslf-lsst
c i "s g a M Esa p MASS G :, = pe,ns
sIecullly Invited to attend.
DtsoE. ON the "a January, 1894. ELIZA Dyson.
a'd iYr iHs Years faithful servant in ire
D0NoHUE ON January 9Th. 1894 GEORGE spTN-
CIR son of James 3 and Sarah Donohue. AGED var.
FiIds ard rlatiyes rIectfuiiy invitedt 70 attend
the funeral iron tie s'd,nce Of s sr.nts No u
18th strsst Geoig town, 40. ca on Tuesday. Janusry
,GaASEY On sunday: Jai uary lsst after short
N, $40 n s;rset northwest. MICHAEL. GRANEI.
O'clock pm Relatives and freIlds respectfully ln-
daugtlter Of he latr Jonathan Butcher Of Atxand.is
DAY, At IL O'Clock trields and acquAintances sn-
HARTSETT suddenly on Sunday morning yanuary
9th lisa a. O'Clock MILAN. If the late JAI'.s
aha Ellen Ha1tlett ia the nt fifth year Of lis a
Gone but not for,otten
By HIs MOTHER AND SISTER
Funeral will take place his residence lais
X.
aud proceed Il DonIiuc's church. Relatives S4sd
friends invited to attend.
HAfRE. Sudds ally. Sunday. January 9Th 1884 81
half three O'Clock a IN, ANNA 3. beloved wife q
Frank q. Hayre. AGED seventeen years.
Funeral Will tahe place from her parents resideuee
No. 524 Seventh street southeast Tuesday the Sth l-
slant at two O'Clock ieistves anu friends -
spectfully invited to attend.
No dlLs On sunday morning. January 9Th 1sn<
AT the Residence OF Alfred " ksauaett. Tie in -1M,
IN tins city. OSCAR p INGALLS,. ESQ. of Omaha,
Nebraska at the a Of i,ty-oue years
PosE ,, on M.na4y n2EniPs, January 1874 g
Year.
Funeral from the resid nee Of Der brother Jaw No.
lv6 street northwest, Wednesday. al IL a. y
PURCELL. On saturday. January 9Th, 1854. Of eight
O'clock \. after loug aud Iinful illness ELIZA
BETH. beloved wife William Purcell Of Eathcs y,
county Limerick Ireland ia the lifts fourth year vi r
age
he funeral viii take place from her late r~denee.
No. la2b Massachusetts northwest Tues las,
January stn nj TWO O'Clock IN. Friends and relatives
invited to attend.
WALLEN. Sabbath morning. January 9th. l6s.
FRANK ANDERSON. son OF Rev. 3. s. Aad Angie hsA-
IN. aged three months and seven days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
Wall Street TODAY.

NO MANIFESTATIONS OF Bull. MOVEMENT YET.
New YORK. JAN 1.-THE Ecehlo Posts financial
article says that the stock Fet opened this morn
Ing without any special features except the pre-
Va1iing tone OF little confidence in the M ain
tenance OIL prices, though with no manifestations
or bull movement Yet. The one feature which
exercises the most influence To prevent any general
advance Is the still very unsettled relations OF the
various roads in Iowa ana Nebraska. Aside from
THIS, the broad facts that money is abun-
ulht ana That the div1dendpayfng stocks are
very low, are in favor OF better prices Iha result
OF the trading up to 1870 o'clock, however was not
important. OF the twenty most active stocks ten
were a fraction higher and ten fraction lower:
Manitoba was also per cent higher at &c. and
Michigan Centrally per cent lower, at ss15. Aside
from these there were also some changes in less ac-
tive stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
OAPANESE SCROLLS FANS. Ero

md Decorative Pictures Jay Gould. I2l otass MIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

Orders by mail information desired Will receive
special and prompt attention. When customers are
known to the house, il satisfactory references
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. Jan 7-virginia SKIES. consolidated,
40; Virginia second series S. past,ue coupons As
new threes Sc North Carolina SKIES Old ITO bid to-
day.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 7-Cotton steady-middng. 1oa5
Flour about quiet and steady-Howard street and
western SUPER, 3nOa3.50: do. extra, 375a4 75 do
family ooa5 %; city mills super. 3O0a3 IS do extra
4ea6 Is; do Rio brands, 5I5aG 90; Patapsco family
sso DO snperlave patent 100 Wheat-southern
IL no s,nbsr lloal 10: No MARYLAND. 1IoH bid
February. osa4 March, Illal 11s; April Il3
bld; May. ll53e asked Corn-southern scarce and
hlRer western ST ady and quiet southern white 5eal
southern yellow 62a65; western mixed. spot. and Jan
uary 81 39atOe, February, 61aa6lJ1: March GA bid
Oats higher and SOFAS; western white
A2a43 do mixed. 3SaiO; Pennsylvania. 39a43. Rye
quiet ss75 Hay Gni tpriine to choice Pennsylvsn
Ness pork = p Bulk meats-shouders and clear rib
sides Ok Hams. 1s;.al4E, Lard-rehned, 90. Butter
dul.western packed. l0S22 creamery .25a55. Eggs
quet.frtsh 2Ta2S: picked. 20s22 Petroleum quiet
refined nee. sssa,. Coffee steady-Ro careoes ordinary
to fair. l54al2s4 Sugar quiet and steady-A soft ~
eonRsr refined ,di9 duh, 14aal4h WHISKY ncninaly
steady llSal 1SH Freights to Liverpool per steamer
du dull. a1 .d flour: lssd grain. I'd Receipts
bushels: rye. 1000 bushels Shipments wheat 900
bushels: corn. 1000 bushels. sales-wheat, $4,000
bushels; corn, 81, 900 bushels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
News f.ricfs.

. me noInoive 81 on expr'ss train crashed into
t9c special car ~ TIE ale college Glec club hi IA
was standing oE The track ri CharlcSfown Nd
Salulu2y IlEhJ. and lulutrd tnr-a m-a SERIOUSLY
Ia N"ttt H ,1uatN. Ge'r-ia. SATURDAY. Mrs Nldf-
i1t S'ioS me Head Oh Ia "a halued DIAL. who had
Nary y. Young. Seventeenth wife ~ the tate
ifn,il,t brigham NounE. di"l II Salt Lake tfty
S'jufaaY, y the ioih year of her ace. SiRtecn
MORNING widows SIN survive tue prophet tour
teen II whom iiV' IA salt Lake.
g Mal9E lu'her Elddinc~ died at Annapolis. Nd,
SATURDAY. II a lGLL- aG",tiu
MI. Nicholas n"lle, superintendent NJ cnnef-1le-
ton oi the Annapolis ana FSridre railroad, who
was c1uLu, CG.sr The engine "a the r.ilfuad aeci-
dert ii Il',f~,ay. died al Anuaroiis SATURDAY,
janauScheS refused 10 appear AZ tl,. New Haven
opera h5u~r Friday unU the piInr ~ adniI.zion
80 cents.
Judge Parlea. in the Urited states circuit curt
AZ y" cri'--n>, saturday. denied the mofi0h 30
dissolve the Injunction restraining Iae postmaster
from Il 'eifclins t'h the mails addr ssed TO the
New Orleans National bank
Gilbert ana Sdil-an's new opera. " Princess ida y
Was llttu,ca saturday night at tie SAVOY thelfer
London The critics pronounce the music as fihe as
alyt hing MT. SULTAN has composed.
Zig Dam was captured saturday at Tombstone.
n T.. and Delaney is reported Killed. This CON-
peles the list OF the Bisbte murderers five In all
The production OF steel rails in 1855 has ralleh on
below thai OK lSS2. There We're also made on ma
bly,. 10000 tons less iron rails than IN 1872
Three hundred socialists visited the ta,ub a. NJ
Blanqui and ether communists In the Perp Ia Csise
cemetery, Paris. Yesterday. A number Of speeches
were made In which the speakers eypresssc fbeir
hope OF revenge against the bourgeois.
Last evening Abraham Srhr1ber was Feeling
the animals al the winter quarters or Forepaughs
circus, Philadelphia. he WAS seized by a tiger ana
before Ii could be beaten OF the flesh on his arms
AID body was dnaadruly lacersted
-Four young men or hitherto fair reputation. eiti-
7tIs OF Walker COUNTY. Ala, Named Houston Bur
ton. James +. Rice Ednm Cole and William ole
were brought TO Birmingham and lodged In taii
saturday night for rUbDng I'm old farmer named
SMindell. In that county. N S2.1o1
Miss Helen H. Gardener, who lectured az Chick
erng han. New YORK. last night. Oh Men. Women
and Gods WAS Introduced by Col Robert g. IuFer-
soil. who went from Washington for this pur1ase
AT Elmira, y. Y. vest arday, Miss Clara Thurs
ton 50 years Old, was killed by the cars while walk
ing TO church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

TIE S SHsshsE HEsf AS HGg g9EzHxzsz
SA ffrcr NSteEElEIfkf STE sss
TRAINS AtAvE "A , FROM STATION coRszs
1PtS5aT and the Wes csics ~ Lnsd Express
ils Cans hsH hasi ans
t. Cincinnati Western EIprsss 40 p IN, daily with
hssss eglaSas md IS fesns;'I aHi.y r sS5
Ps c' E,'s as IS G'a asS h NAV Re. s
T ssfn car AM BaTe 1P5MaG Go R ShfaF
Fer Erit Canaldaia-ua, Rochester Buffalo. Niasara
lSo9 P m, daily e1cep, SATURDAY with Palace
IT,ih lawns Washington Oh Saturday night viii not
For MialnsIort Lock Haven and Elmira. at s:4oa m
rS SaiSy NV s5SG olf s snPd day r..
i iiIs no ad , ,i5 On sunday AGO 70 and
s:4os n daily, except Sunday
For Boston without change. I40p No. every week day.
For ETS9klyn T. ali through trains connect a. Jer
syect t,n Mr .0dts Q; BROOKLYN Anne1 afordins
New y 1drf CIV street. avoiding double fer
= afhf$tpa. - ass 100 ,ss 5o
P1 aapress "a ss9 O., IS daily except Sunday
sunday s:4d.lO:so n.1:O6 $50 5:ao 1000 and IL IS
For Fope's Creek Line. $50 m and lAop. m. daily
For Annapolis $50 an and go pm. daily e.cep.sun-
tSASRss hkR sbbsfPE asS s4H
1s Atssas s go and sf 1$ nd 81 sass:s
For hSond and a The ' souRsh IS and os dan,
, ana 200 o. ? n; daily except s sunday
ana iss AZ Too se ~ siS 9 md q sSIs
r.. and 2:lo midnight On SUNDAY at sos and lO:t0
elet. and dhn s q. the once north.... corner
*
gage to iT bSsls .eS -,n,
cHAs. Il Pu6h. Gsnslai SsnsSer: MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
The Civil Service Law.
ALLEGED VIOLATION OF 1T IN THE POST OFFICE DE-
PARTMENT.

ALLEGED VIOLATION OF 1T IN THE POST OFFICE DE-
PARTMENT.
". F. Odell who represents the republican cam
paign committee in Indiana, placed in the hands Of
the captain OF the watch OF the Post Office depart
ment lot OF circulars for distribution among the
clerks. These circulars requested the clerks to
state how much money they could contribute for
campaign purposes. The attention OF Judge Ores
ham called to the fact chat these circulars
being distributed, and he decided that 1t vio-
latiOn OF the law. He called upon the captain OF
the watch for explanation, and that official said
that he was ignorant OF the contents OF the crcu-
lars and had handed over the package TO Subordi-
n3te, as had been his custom with matters or that
kind. They had been distributed before his atuen-
ton was called TO 1t. This explanation was re-
gaTded as satisfactory by the Postmaster General
but the circulars were distributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
Post Office Clerks and Lotteries.

THE POSTMASTER GENERAL SAYS BE WILL DISMISS
CLERKS WHO BUY LOTTERY TICKETS.
The attention OF the clerks In the Post Office de-
partment on Saturday, by the direction of POST
master General Gresham, was called to the pro-
visions Of Secilon 1894. OF the Revised Statutes.
which declares that no letter or circular concern
ing lotteries shall be carried in the mall and fixes
the penalty for the violation to be fine not eX-
ceeding $500 or not less than $780, with the cost Of
prosecution in each case. There was no formal
order issued, but the clerks were informed that
While the Postmaster General was engaged in the
contest with the lottery company, any clerk pur-
chasing lottery tickets or dealing I'm them would
be dismissed from the service. Postmaster Gen.
eral Gresham remarked this moning to STAR
reporter that number OF the clerks
had acted as agents OF the lottery COM
pany in the sale of the tickets He had Issued
no regular order. but had simply called the atten-
ton OF the employees 10 the understanding which
prevailed on this subject. The buying OF lottery
tickets was contrary To the statutes, and besides
Judge Gresham cid not consider that under the cir
cumStanceS the Post Office clerks ought to be
allowed to patrOniZe the cOmoany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

NAlluNL lHEArEhG - Nr. Joseph jefferson
ihNaio H.> oon option II the character Of Boo
1919 y = near perfect - possible ana audiences
alN supported by Mrs John Drew Nrff'r.-ler1cs
iN'"'it@sh ahd OTHERS in-murruw and Thursday
~ m = ~. jCnti>an Will appear m The sCacket
Oh lAr heaflh ana LEND Ne rive ShIIlinesn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

I'VE CNLAHsN CASH the criminal Court to-
DAY, 'r'torc Judge W,lie, Ia. case al rransis X
1,aiith@s' 'harSed with 8bs-raCUing letters from
-, hali-i, Fi''E AZ iie fj,ac letter carrier
tdh'h Up The letters IN -his case contained name
~, ma ~ a',i.'',N'i jo n A. Dauphla- MI. Pelham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

hki Isl AFF TRANSFERS Deeds IN fee have been
I.1oiloo - follows: T. T. Elliot 20 r. Huston. part
a. Ntlstt ana IlalelS sUh OF Mt Pleasant; ssoo.
= s,.'',sa 70 Martha unbus Part OF g. sub.
-. u, s-' - : CrJh - A Bates. lotF ~ ID
~. sUh -. l@1 S7.iS0 I Denmead 20 j. q. Cuetb-
lef. lots - 70 =. 81. lnie - sln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
4 ssIoSEE,s SALE OF PIANOS ANDs--s---E
"A ORGANS TIL II

No IL UNION SQUARE n 7. Dec. I1th 1888
CHarNCEY J FFED. ABB I1h ST WASHINGTON ID O. :
Dear Sir. ACTIN your SUGGESTION have pure nased
your assgnee's sale OF the effects Of
cents the dollar based factory inventory of
stock and the dollar estimated vaue of
rented stock goods the floor viii he forwarded
In time for your hO itlAy trade The rented Instruments
FAST can get them in. Should thes goods be late
in arriving say TUrchas Wait and get piano
bran from the most celt DRAFTED maker at Less
tEan 30 per cent Of price quoted by the regular
There i hardly first class maker q the
try not Resented IN this stock, which also embraces
piano stools and musical instruments of
description Believing have dOnean will meet
cur b arty APPRECIATION, and extending you the
pIInents Of the . ason. am
Your most obedient servant.
D. W HARDCASTLE
No IA genuine ChiCkering Piano: regular price,
$50: has round corners. double veeeretl rosewood
Case massive carved es and Tyre superb III power and
Singing quality of tone; offered at $50.
NO. An upright IL elegant rosewood case arHt SIZE
q, oct strLged. grand action regular, StJO offered
aSis5.
No eFro1n the factory of VIA kEabe & Co. double
round SGUa-. Grand. solid roS ,Oi, every w1t rst
Glass atchless Instrument; regular, o'oo, ohrreti IL
SIS
No An upright nas-vev carved case. equal in
tone and action No 3. ~ octave trll str5nEed,
PEERLESS Instrument regular. 900: Offered $40
No "a beautiful Esty Organ; regular, SlI5 offered
$50
No. "a genuine Mason s Harllin Organ; regular,
Sl25; offered at $40.
No 7-Secoud Land Pianos fo- beginners at $40 and
No She matchless Shonnrger CyTnbella ORGANS
eFe3 at unprecedented baIgaiIs the OI " Organs III
tls world containing a comp lete chime Of btIs.
Bring deposit positively usal EiEen with
Cutit CHAUNCEl J. REID,
Ills 433 eth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
The Courts.
-
~ Gu

po;iCg CoUkr-.JssdOs Sseii
s.-laN, Jali'S snauldirg. carrying a pistol; SO
W"oaA> John deter, colored: Larceny; rsstitu-
81 Rirbs-f as,s 500 bSIgeSs, coiotea, as@sua.
esh "a lls1es, peui larceny foar Cassie months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EXENING.


M ALIEh B. WILLIAMS Co. Auctoneers
SALE OF 10000 WORTH OF FINE GOLD AND
SILEEE MATCHES, JE ELRY, ROGERS
PLATED WARE. &S
W Will sel at Iubli- auction at saiesrooms
Fer 10Th street and ieu1s vant northwest
NE cling or SATURDAY. JANUARY IF II. a. HALF
PASI StNtN p NJ; also. TEN A. D. and HALF
PAST TWO p NJ, and continuing each day at SAME
HOURS until the entire stock IS disposed Of Gold and
Silver Watches, with Waltham. Elgn and Springfield
movements. all the leading American makers fine
Chains OF solid gold and rolled plate; full line of jew
elry. Gold Pens Shirt Studs Gold Pencils. &C: also,
Rogers best Knives Forks Table and Tea Spoons.
Ev- ~ article sold with guarantee All goods war
ranted represented A stock Of Diamonds. con-
sisting of cluster and Solitaire Finger Iuss Diamond
Ear Drops, and Cluster and Solitaire Pins.
jaJ-3t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
I'd Edition.
Latest qelGgfalS to The Star.

Investigating a Grand Jury Scandal.
FREEHOLD n. j., Jan. THE grand Jury is TO iu-
qulre In what manner the indictment found by
Iormer grand jury against DR.. Nelson Henry, OF
New YORK. Tor perjury Ia the Corey case, was made
puolc the same day ii was found, and Why IL WAS
mat nve minutes before the final adjournment OF
the same grand jury the vote on The Indictment was
reconSidered and the bill was killed. Ibis action
ied 10 some very ugly ruinors at the time.
Granted a New Trial.
HARRISBURG, PA, Jan Judge Simonton hes
granted new trial to Vim. Andrews. convicted OF
numbering his wife nearly three years ago
Searching for Var. DelmOnico.
NEWARK, n. J., JAN "A book OF Western Union
telegraph stamps for this year. issued TO Charles
Delmonico. was found this morning in street here.
Inc chlef OF police has organized search for the
missing man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

LOST an EYE N FEScIN".-Nr Frank T. Hlilvpr
son ni JodEe curtis J iiilyer, met with a very
SCR accident slne iaHN ago which win probably
t>nil ~ iAe o>s 81 an cNe. tie Was about 10 l5.0 y
th' olOalo ~ NJ GBSjtNc Forsteri- who T. an IN
Innate illetd. ~h.'t lie picked ur fnI living in
corner ana in'uoIiuG 10 the other one said t'afns
nh ID VI tur~t'rg- Tie latter sr,,-rsSftd nut
ing on masks hut = Il Nas not Intended 10 lave
sct-to thli pr",gU'i1n was ii,.-sp.'ta ,DalF ol,,
pass was lnt1.,shtn Mr IorSbcrg lsn STRUCK HiIl-
A'f IN the clr- The Noufipd man thinks that he
W. himself responsible iJr Ue wound A, IN kI.ock-
M ul 'f-h'Tg : i"n u penetrated hi, eve He
hts i'd nNh able "a So 0t II Ia eye Eilse
the accident. aud Il i~ prHbil he never Mi The
doctor -aNN tli Cudg'l 3Ti bastd pressing iaal he
Optical nerve cause, the l~S AZ ~ -lf II nus is,d
Is aus Tu.t There Il chance o. lis being alae 10
Sc Qua 81 once more. MT Hitl.o- = u n - gr-rsai
N any ". fnd WEAR nothing lis eye, A. the
wound + Cli,Iely healed
iTniaGE lICFNSFS.-N1rr' t-e TlrrDSas nave
been issued hv the clerk Il The court To Thomas
IL talAHh Il ana Emma J. Lawrence: r. D DuFss, q,
i.Ii ii J. IL s'i'F. buta -, Green county Va. Iohu
NJ MCI InioCA aid Annie Conrad.
Tomorrow the case ~ Robert orr and Prank
Gallagher, indicted Tor The murder OF Si.5.if0p
lylfr m the western part " tie city some mouths
ago, viii be called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
T ErTER FROM CYRUS W. FIELD. JR
sEAsT 56TH STREET,

NEW YORK May 9Th. 1883
Several times this winter have suffered from severe
Colds on my LunasL Each time / have applied ALL
COCKS POROUS PLASTERS and in every instance I
nave oeen quickly relieved by applying across my
cnest ano one on my back. Ny friends through my
vice. have tried the experiment and also found it
successful I feel that I can recommend them most
highly 70 any one who may see TT to Try them
CYRUS W. FIELD, JR
Weak Back Rheur1s tsm and all Local Pains are Ne.
lieved aud cured by ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS
One trial viii convince you but see that you get he
genuine all other so-caed Porous Plasters without
. single exception, worthless limitations ja7 f3t