davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-19
n. CHICAGO WEEKLY Nxwsis rem

ne CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS 10 reS~N
ulsed a. q paper uasurpAssea h all the re-.
auirrments 81 American JoarnslisH. II
stands conspicuous among Ihe mstrnpoL
itan journals " the eouitry as a oomplets
Newspaper. In the matter Of telegraphie
service. having the advAnt1Rs ~ eonhsetion
With the CHICAGO nAiLY NEWS IL has
q, its onmau 81 the dispatches Of The
Western Asr eiHtvd Press. very En-
ieusivs service Of SIeeisl 1rlsgrHRs frnH All
inIrriant points. A. Se~s-i aper II ASs
No sup, rior 1t 10 INDEPENDhST In P'A
nirs, prss,niirs all p'litieal news free fr'm
partisan bias OF Soldering. and ahsnlatslT
without FEAR or iNvor az TO Psrtisp. II 10. y
the fullest sense. FAMILY PAPER. Eaeh
issne contains .eV,rAi CON LETED Sro-
RIEs, q SERIAL STORY Of Ah'orsing la
teTtst. ard . rich var rtY NJ eondenped notss
On Fashions. Art, lndu ar IS, I..efAtarS,
Reirnce, etc, etc. Is Market QuUtatiosa
are complete and TO he rrlisd up'u. titus
surpassed ~ ~ eu'crpririEg. uur-. and tTart-
worthy GENERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
VIZ publish here from tIe colum . " ihe
WEEKLY NEWS a few Of tbs voluntary
CONNER dat uns It has received;
WHIT o D sUB-c2leEas SAY
About the Chicago Msrkly News whSa
they rruew tasir snhscr ptiOAs.
wris. CAnnon.. Pcit;irc. Oakl~nd County,
HLh.. rs: Il think u lt ths best paper In
AnIe I n"
1. A.. ~ Oh Sui van. IT,. , Is: 1t u better
thnn ma-v NJ the ~ pArers
J>r,es p Ma IN So II. Charles street. Rev
'irleh . IN. SAYS: In comparing y"ur paper
With utn"r- | =. ceive. | n,St say vnurr, the
Cu'CA.u w EKLN hFw', W Kopd. better. oes6
would ,ounef m'ss 4 IN al than = number %
the >Ew-. ,t~t Newspaper Of ths daJ. ~
muue 20 I > name"
Air d 4 E,s,er. W. oLhull, henry CsuHU,
- save; 1T 10 one of tue sbsnssi papers Vue
Ish.j.'
". ". Ehnde- Adrian. Nieh ,s'ys: Il dont
want to m ~ p mn her II Is the best paper Tor
news, ! nv' rv"r seen
Peer Lawn n. seni,. srundsr County.
sep vs.: u ika TIE WREKLY HEW+.
Is II ~ l"f -eA1i h E AVID va II b . newa and. A.
"prh . nm IN receipt II n,ns usskly y'uruAlA
An o n { q ned tr a Top. TAG WRERLV SHWS
- ~. ~ ie au>r ~ I . n"n-rartisHn attitude
w. y Il as. swing me the uhR' rblci truth Gus
c,,njnG = actions 1T nj y" ItE p rifles"
-. r. pvenpn-t. ~ nvrA y. y. SaVS: IL
10 thu che etrn host pa.er ! ever read"
Ar. /. 81, t. AZ HanntuaL. Mo-, says: ihs
yrur A'.r vrT' pura. ! gs, SIX other papers
hut q, n Ike thUn 20 vel - TINS n kAKLT
NETt."
". u L..w. San.rR'd. Tex. says: ~ a.
hieh , y ~ ell W til is NEws. for | ret poll
ecu s.nt"1 IN I IN suo q way that get
bnh st.e al a quot on IA ry Sos for h, uhteA
Icy imro-shs "G,t ID I SEis party
ourrR. of eit or side"
Tn ave extra 81 nce su%e'ert ~ sh"w N
what ,s,asin TIVE CHICAGO WEEKLY SkWe
l. hi ny iis cd Subscribers.
oar sp,c ial Cnhb,us T"tns bring IL with
In ,he IT Arh ~ all. Spssimen COpiss may 10
seen NJ tti- oASe.
Sew srh.rH items 30 thiF osFoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
THE NATURALIZATION OF MERCHANDISE.

DRAFT OF A BILL DESIGNED TO END THE PRACTICE
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The President to-day
transmitted to the House letter from the Secretary Oh
the Treasury incIosin draft Of bill to prevent uer
valuation of foreign merchandise and 1t was referred 10
the Committee on Ways and Means The first section OF
bill provides that whenever the actual market value OF
any merchandise imported into tho United states ana
subject TO the adj valorem duty IL found by the appros
ing officers TO exceed the invoice value there sna w
levied and collected in addition to tho proper duties
peuay equal TO double the amount OF duty aocruns Oh
such value Section second provides nat any
owner consgnee agent OF ony merchandise sui9ec 20
ad vaorcm hes knowingly made or tttempted 10 mako
any entry thereof by OF any false Invoice or Iaso
certificate OF consul, viceconsul or comnercal AGENT
or any invoice which does not contain true statement
Of the octusl cost OF such merchandise. the value
thereof shall be forfeited to the United states. -
section third provides that whenever any person MOI an
officer OF the United states shall furnish 10 the SecIey
of the Treasury OF the cilei Ocers Oh
or to attorney original Information concerning
any fraud the customs revenue, Nnlcn sna 80
the recovery any duty such person shai ne ent ~
rpnpiyc an award OF compensation equal 10 oheOuln ~
the gross proceeds OF the duties, INES pehhuos vi
recovered . ,- -. oeaoor or
emnlovc OF tke Government shall seize merchandise IN
the act OF being smuRgcd goods trauuuenty uuuci-
valued shall detect any other device on TUE custOnS
revenue he shall receive award or compensation CUM
to one-fOurth OF the proceeds resulting from suen
or which may be recovered account of such frauds
Section third repeats section sixtcenth OF the ACT 20
amend the customs laws, ana torepea ioIetcs
approved June % 1874 and PROVIDED that IN all SUITS OF
information brought wherein seizure Is lnado pursuant 10
an act for the collection of duties imports or tonnage
II the property Is claimed by any person. the Durdeh VI
proof shall lie on such claimant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
TROUT DISPLAY IN THE MARKETS.

The part of Fulton Market occupied by Fish
Commissioner Eugene c. Blackboard crowded yes
terday by persons who desired TO witness the annual
display OF trout The stands tastefuly feStO0ned
with sulax and ornamented with potcd plants and cut
flowers. Commissioner OF Public Works Hubert o.
Thompson went tho round Of the exhibition early in
the afternoon escorted by Frederick Mathor superin
tendent OF the NewY9rk State Hatchery at Cold Spring
Harbor, Long Island. Among the other visitors were
Mayor Edison and Controller Grant, and Dr. kingsbury
and several others from Philadelphia Among the
most interesting OF the exhibits were a salmon and
trout from Tough Neagh Ireland rainbow trout from
the McCloud River, California; specimens Of live trout
brought from the station at Wytheville Va, in an
aquarium by Deputy-Commissoner Mcdonald, OF
tho United States sh COMMISSIONS some hybrid trout
bred by Seth Green, at Caledonia, by crossing the
salmon and brook trout and 1.-Two trout one year old,
Matched from oggs received from Germany. Among
the exhibitors Frederick Mather, j. Annia, IT.,
and seth Green OF Caledonaj j. Moore, OF the Derby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
" JERRY McAULEY WELCOMED HOME.

Cremorne Mission was short of standing room
last night Jerry" McAuley had returned from four
months breathing among the pines Of Lakewood N j.
and bis face beamed with conscious pride as he stood on
the platform under the fowerwOyen legend, "WecOme
Home" and told his audience how near death he has
been and how happy he was to be with them again. 1t
was scripture night" at the Mission, and when Mr.
McAuey led OF with text be followed I'm rapid
cession by Dr. Ball, converted tibet "Razorstrop"
Smith, negro woman Mrs Pierce, little child, joseph
Maekey Of the Il Guide; Mr.. seamans, the banker;
reformed drunkard Mrs McAulcy and twenty others,
each rising and reoiting In clear voice JOhu Ross an
eI drnkard and wifebeser said that he had notouched
drink NOS struck his wife In eight months. They were
botb happy now. James Mckee ROss's partner said
year ago Ross took his pint straight every morning
tony mine One day he wouldn't drink said that he
had given his heart to God and Jerry McAuley. said
sOh you fool ! and tried 10 laugh HIM out OF IT, All
han,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
RELIEF FOR THE SUPREME COURT.
A PROPOSED COURT OF APPEALS AND MORE CIR
CUT JUDGES FAVORED.

A PROPOSED COURT OF APPEALS AND MORE CIR
CUT JUDGES FAVORED.
WASHINGTON, April IA committee consist
ing OF Richard Vaux chairman Henry Reed, Francis p.
Prichard Walter George Smith aud n. Dubois Miller re-
presenting the Law Association OF Philadelphia, ap-
peared before Committee the Judiciary this
morning and presented arguments behalf Of certain
proposed legislation for the relief OF the United States
Supreme Court. The legislation recommended by the
committee is found ia bills introduced in the Senate
and House respectively by Senator Mitchell OF Pennsy
vania and Representative Dorsheimer. Of NewYOrk
OF which provides for the establishment OF Court of
Appcas and an increase in the number OF Circuit Court
Judges and the other to regulate the removal Of
from State courts. They also submitted without recon-
mendation bill introduced In the House by Mr.. O'Nel
and in the Senate by Mr. Bayard provide for the cstab
shment Of of Appeals certain changes in the
constitution OF the Circuit Courts md the jurisdiction OF
such courts
The bills recommended by committee propose TO
relieve the pressure the Unit Stalns Supreme Court
first by limiting the right of removal of causes from
ctzenship OF the parties, TO tho defendant in the
troversy to him only whore lie is citizen OF state
other than that IN which the suit is brought and upon
his affidavit that he believes he Will be preudced BY
trial In the State second by the establishment OF
Federal Court of Appeals to have jurisdiction OF cases not
involving questions OF United States constitutional
law the law OF nations, now on appeal or that may
hereafter DC appealed from the courts OF highest resort
In the various Saes and third for the appointment or
an additional Circuit Judge in each circuit.
Henry Reed and George W. Bddle, Chancellor OF the
Law Association Of Philadelphia. made arguments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
GENERAL 8OYYTON INDICATED.

WASHINGTON, April In the House to-day,
the committee appointed investigate the charges nado
by Representative Kefer against General H. v Boynton
submitted report, accompanied by this resolution
THAT the charges against H. V. Boynton are not sus
tanned by the evidence and that there is no ground for
any action by the House" The resolution was laid over
for future action. The action OF the committee on tho
resolution was unanimous. Two reports, however were
presented The report OF the majority, which Is signed
by all the Democratic members, deals harshy with the
witnesses called by General Keller to coTroborae the
alleged corrupt proposition made by General Boynton to
him The majority report also that the mpOsslbtv
OF the alleged interview f. shown by the TACT that suDse
Quent 20 the date which IL said TO nave takeIi
place General Keller made friendly call on Ochetai
BoyntOn ct the Office OF the latter.
In the minority report. which IS signed by Judge
Poland and Mr. Wilson, Republicans, tho evi-
deuce OF the two Witnesses summoned Dy
General Keifer COrTOhOratc ms own
testimony respecting the corrupt proposition Is dealt
with moro enently, and IL Is stated that as General
Kcfcr and General BOyntOn wele the only persons
present when the interview al>;ed to have taken
place, and the testimony Of each iay contradcis mat
OF the Other General B1yntOn. "a the ACCUSED person,
being uro sulcd 90 he innocent until shown to be guilty,
Ins have the benefit OF that position The ninoii also
state that the visit OF General efcr 20 tie oco OF Con
crol Rovnton must have been made a. time PRIOR 70
March bccause OF the condition of legislation and "a"
adopon of certain rule TO govern proceedings on the
tariff bill prior TO that date. ,.,e.-.4.
Vie result OF the nvcs {tou IS entirely satisfactory 10
General BoyntOn much cannot be said Tor Genera!
Keller and his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
WI. SCOTS rHoROUGHBREDs.
LIE RACERS AND roALs or TIE ERIE FARM.

THE RACERS AND FoALs OK TILE ERIE FARM.
w Scott, who Is not unknown in Demo-
cratic politics Is also celebrity IN the racing world He
"a the owner Of racing stable at Erie, PENN which Is
connected with a breeding farm. He paid $4,000 for
the French stallion Rayon Or and some Of his mares
have dropped foas TO the foreigner TRIBUNE reporter
saw Mr. Scott at the Firm Avenue OtoI anu askeu hln
about his stud farm.
.Auin the best possible condition." he said, You
woud hardly believe how forwardsome OF my threeyear
ods are when you think OF the weather My racing
stable ia circular one and walk around the corridor is
exactly furlong Here walk and jog-trot through
the winter aud when the fac weather comes were ready
for IT, You can Judge for yourself how things are when
tell you that one OF my must excuse
my moi mentioning uames-galoped mile Iolr daysaSo
within two minutes. Now, that showed good condition.
didn't ii -
ayes very good One Of the sporting papers, however
records that one Of the Kentucky threeyoarods did
mile a fortnight ago in 1851"
Indeed" said MT Scott I had not seen that How
ever. I'm satisfied. My horses will remain where they
are until about days before the Jerome Park races
and then shall send string OF fifteen eighteen there.
Aferwarl they will go sheepshcad Bay and from there
to Saratoga; then they will 70 Vest
Won't you send them TO Monmouth Park, Mr.. Scott r.
Not this year Perhaps on another occasion I may
take in the Newmarket of America but this year go
Saratoga and the West"
How are your fouIeyear-olds coming onRsteree Blue
Grass Belle and All Hands ArOundg
Finely very finely
head Bay Have you entered them for the handcaps ut
Wen, do you know could not tell you that unless
asked my trainer. There arc 50 many entries and 80
May courses nowadays that ono mans memory won't
hold thom all"
. How Is Rayon dor doing"
Mr. SCOTT pulled from his pocket thin book hlled
vita manuscript which he consulted with an air. Of
great Satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
BILLS REPORTED TO THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, April 1.--Among the bills re-
ported to the House to-day were the following By hr.
Fucker from the Committee the judiciary. 20 amend
the navigation laws II provides that the child or grand
child OF any alien who has enlisted in the Army or Navy
of the United states aud who has died in the service o.
has ocen h0noraby discharged, shall be admitted to be-
come citizen Of the United States proof that he was
under twenyone years OF al the time Of The death OF
discharge Of his ancestor and that he resided IN tho
United states for one year previous to h5 application
House calendar BY Mr Broadhead, from the same COM
mtee authorizing the service Of civil and criminal pro-
csses issued by Federal within Territorial ana In
dian reservations and In the Yellowstone PARK House
calendar.
BY MI BaTksdale, for the purchase OF property on
Staten Island for marine hospital at the port Of New
York. Committee Of the Whole.
BY Mr. Jones' of Texas to regulate the letting or man
contracts. House calendar.
Bv Mr. Scales, from the Committee on Public Lands, 10
forct lands granted to the State OF schgan to all IN the
construction Of railroad from Marquette TO Ontonagon
House calendar.
By Mr.. James, OF New York. from tho Committee on
Labor to prohibit any officer servant or agent OF the
Government hire contract out the labor OF prisoners
lncarcerated for violating the laws oil the United states
House calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
ENTRIES FOR THE SIX DAYS RACE.

The entries for the six days gO-as-yOu-please
match closed yesterday. Ten men have posted 800
each and signed the articles The entries Charles
ROwe whose record is 566 miles, and who announces
that this b his last race Patrick Fitzgerald, who won the
last race with record OF $50 miles Robert Vint, record
57S miles George d. Noremac, record SOS miles D. j.
Herty record $50 miles Frank r. Hart Peter Napoleon
Campana better known as " Old Sport" who induced
$50 citizens of Bridgeport TO subscribe 81 each and onter
him for the and three new men, William Wallace
sOunsburg Of Chicago Charles Thompson Of NewYork
and Nitaweg-Ebow Chippewa Indian, who has been in
the habit OF running down deer and buffalo and
is confident that no smash the record
The match will begin at the Madison Square
Garden Monday, April 81 To participate in the di-
vision OF the gate receipts contestant must make 90
miles. II six the prescribed distance the
division will be 80 90 - 8, and per cent. In addi
ton the will take 70 per Of the stakes second
man 90 and third man 10. The admission VIII be 80
cents throughout the match One side OF the Garden viii
be reserved for ladies and their escorts. Either Gmoros
or some other well known band will be engaged. Ham
ton Busby, OF Tie TtrE Fjeid and farm, IS the stake
holder and referee and will have charge OF the scoring
Peter Duryes, ROwePs representative and baeker viii
act as business manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
THE SHERIFF BLAMED.
CRITICISED BY THE NEWSPAPERS FOR CALLING OUT
THE TRoors-HIs ORDER TO FIRE
N-

CRITICISED BY The NENSPAfEhc ft'N NE'i+"'-
THE TRoors-HIs ORDER TO FIRE
CINCINNATI, April 1.-The potksbt0H SGer-
man, says "The calling out of the militia on fioa Gay
,sbt can only be characterized as grave MISTAKE our
militia know and can do nothing else 1t appears p"'
shoo,ng II reliance had been placed on the ponce iore
order might probably have been restored WITHOUT O'S u
life" , =, ,.o.,o, .,
The Fy,e ?rcsse German, says: "The Indignation .,
the people is the increase on account OF 'e
wholly unprovoked shooting upon peaceful citizens anu
upon women and children and the increase OF
q, beooming more and fearful 1t may De oreaueu
unco too reasonable grounds that the shedding OF
- not vet ended hut will begin afresh me f r
sesss 6lamss Sheriff Hawkins Mayor sephons anu tno
arnor poadlythe first two for mismanageen' anu ,.a
last for not coming for himself wna' 'no 'u"
ton required ..,dad tho det achment of
,,i,t{e which Aired the first shots, has pnDsueu a.
denying the statement that he ordered ms ue "
He saws Sheriff Hawkins gave the ofder ~ 'Ie
.Cve IL 10 'em. boysl Flrer and IN me se boys
could not stop them cried, For CaIIs ga NOD o3
fire hight nv men would never have hIea ~ and
$ecn that four OF them were wounded WIN rSar
shots from the crowd and they shot on me sne pemy
have been In the war. would rather Isce an Save
than snch a crowd OF citizens. with whom Id sncb
seliow.feeing and would not rasnly give AL oiueA ~
IA II has been said gave"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02

N record the result such records TO DC ne ~ tcts
courts az pra faeie evidence OF the u.e oa oar,ns
20 hetter administration OF criminal law. ,,.
The comutee of hundred appointed ny .ue sI W
40 assist him has been organized permanently py the ecv
t,n os the Hon William s. Groesbeck as chairman ana
Israel & c;et7 OF the Governors Guard, OF CoumDus
died day at the hospital from the enee's Oh 's h
recs,ved nv the accidental discharge OF gun ne
mineral of Captain John J. Desmond o. the miti KSa
in Saturday nights riot took psce too a V sne,,nS
OF sorrow prevailed "a xr,,, ,robably
never he ascertaned account of many OF tue Mouu
being carried away by their friends But inc nune "a
those killed outright dying at the hesp Up 70 y,
night last night Is fortyone, as shown by tne
the City undeitskers and the hospitals ana sncn
fon from those taken homo could he had Ane
of wounded computed from she same sources Is ~, ~
there are probably half as many more wounueo HUI
The Municipal Reform Association has no snsrioT
local ticket headed by Lawrence AaxweL Tor Iii
Court Judge and embracing the names OF ines u ,bn
psrf,es manifesto has been issued SAYING t aanS
occurrences OF the past few days more than ever
the ignoring OF party politics IN municipal aiairs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
GOWNS, WRAPS, BONNETS AND PARASOLS

The house Of Stern, Brothers, Nos. 80, "a and
SO West Twenty-tlird- st., IS displaying rich assort-
melt OF wraps costumes and evening dresses imported
from the leading Partisan dressmakers handsome
dress of darkest green satin PTncesSe is made with
drapery and antique basque brOcaded with single jon
qus IN shades OF eeriSe red. dress from the work
rooms OF Worth Is made with underskirt entirely
posed OF dounces Of lace laid pinked fs OF black
taeta silk; the side dpeTles and cOrsago OF black
grenadne dotted In fine 1gro5 and striped with velvet;
full draperies of lace finish the back breadths OF the
DRESS and frlls of lace arranged in rich fall at the
neck and sleeves beautiful dress OF Od-fashiOned
figured taeta shown In metallic shades OF gold and
steel color and IL combined with dark hunters green
velvet: skirt is shPred In clusters and organ poats
OF velvet are set in at intervals The drapery is full and
bouant the corsage s finished with long pastron
vest OF dark green velvet covered with open passe
menterle OF gold cord aud steel carriage mantle or
maroon velvet Is made with large bOutant sleeves OF
satin brOcadcd with flowers in crimson velvet and gold
thread. A wide fringe Of maroon chenille, tipped with
gold borders the wrap. wrap OF black grenadnc bro
caded with heavy velvet flowers is lined with pale yellow
satin. and still another mantle OF the same material Is
lined with ruby silk and trimmed with passomentertes
OF ruby cOored beads mingled with jet and rich cords
OF chenille In the millinery parl0rs on the second floor
bOnnets and hats shown from the leading French
and English houses tiny bonnet In close capote shape
Is made With crown composed OF net embroidered
with golden spiders webs 4 double ruching OF hne net
beaded with gold finishes the brm and cluster of
and fine flowers In shades Of gold and brown and huge
velvet butterfly trims the hat the sdc the strings OF
velvet held TO the bonnet by spiders OF gold. \
dainty little bonnet Of white crepe de chine bordered
with wreath OF Scottish heather, and finished with
white marabout pOmpOn tipped with gold. In the par
asOl department parasOls of black satn brocaded with
sans and coaching paTasols in brilliant oooIs are dis
plaVcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
THE CHARGES AGAINST L. E. MYERS.

The subcommittee of the National Amateur
Athletic Association. appointed to inquire into the
charges made by Mr. Watson against L. f. Myers OF the
Manhattan Athletic Club, that he had taken money IN
matches and, therefore. not amateur, finished
taking testimony last night 10 the Knckerbocker Cottage
George w. Carr, president OF the Manhattan Athletic
Club appeared Mr. Myers counsel. Mr.. Myers said
in his own behalf that he was appointed Judge at SIX
days walkngmatch at the Madison Square Garden hut
that he had not j. McEwen lone Of bis chief
opp0nents) acting for him. lie was afterward given
$3.50 FOR his services and divided it with MoEyen ne
ackDO Ncdged that he proprietor OF the gkangrnk
I'm the club grounds during winter with tEwcn. and
that he realized 81 AGO. McEwens profit being 500 He
appointed superintendent OF the track "nd
received any money in that capacity, He nd
secretary of the club since January 1888 and had
received salary for the performance OF his duties Mr.
Myers continued that he not dependant on his saar
les for livelihood, being In receipt Of an income OF
about $4,000. since he hsd been amateur athlete ne
had received largo number OF medals, and had given
seventy five OF them away He had never received any
money either In England this country for competing
In matches
Tho opinions OF those present universally in favor
OF Mr. Myers, and the faith 10 his ability TO clear himself
the charges manifested by the number OF con-
gratuatiOns he received at the adjournment Of the m
Yesgation. The decision Of the committee VIII be an
nOuncod In few days.