davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
NEUPDRT NOTES.
Ann1vALs At rnt corrAaEs AND HOTELS.


A',''l' A. ,,',,,,, nv ,l,, r,,
.'L'N iiiI NJ 49,,
->hNioNI' a. - JUN % L. 'i' '''' "''0 mas
arrived IN earnest ana 1t 's been Gol'snA 10 the Cr5
by the sea- II mas diFc1 many lAh"e' RON inc large
ce' 'nd made Ne"P'rt very HveF an" animate shore
resort The hotels nave L+A many Transient guests am
I,ra number Of the cot err, arrived for the season
and there were ie" 'e1as' Inc '1''n' II'n'' were
opened for the season 'h Monday Dut - et tue attend
rcc al that fiyorte has been very hight The
chcstra viii arrive at ih~ Casino early in July few
games Of lawn AID )uF' teAs games were played al Tie
casino during the week
Ms. August Belmont dho IAuiy nave arrived ~ "By
the sea"
80, - :, r,t,,,,. If Nm S--l. g.. .c. dino 81 ~
'H'eT H. T. he''''' Oh We" l"'H' - 'PcHN'A" 'I'
summer az south Portsmouth, near Newport
~. 49,, a., .i,...., ,...-. i, .,r,.I ..I -,
-'i'' -' 90" , 49,. ~, i
ard Malcolm. d. ID.
.r.- a.. 49,. .rf...,. tr..l....,i. .,, ,,.u...
Hclcork all members oI the Polo Qua" have arrived for
' I,.-... 49, ,.'...-. -, o.
'''"f' "5 '-l '''' '''''7- ' i'''' anu ''- N-
: Rowland Robbins Of Ncw-York and Richard Peters
-, ,.,, r,..sb-. or tj,. p,I ,l,, .,. ,t ,u
Ecltz cottage. ID JoAnst.
Mrs, r. D. C,;cscfil. and Mr. and Mr. Gordon primo.
nee chekerlt-, Of Boston, have arrived ID, "|iio"
Bank COTTAGE.
MI ana va ~ W. W.. ''' arc 'i,
Et'l- Oh 'I' h'I5 &C. 'i'4t''' ana NI-' ""''A'y' "i
city is the guest oil Mrs. buchanan Winthrop o.
N,W-York
, ,-....r...l ...t 1.. .. ~ 81. t...
A. C. hHlE-dIu ana '"l Oh -''"-i 'lh nave utc.did
10 occupy one ~ tl' Piuard cottages
II, .rov -,ttarI.a and ft-,iIv A. n,tl,ut T,,,r ~
" . -, " '
Dawes anu btOl-t i Ai44t' 81 N'"-lolh' are al TIE
A{ "H l.,.,,i, Ill, %pg.y,,I, n,, r.c,.l Pm. r
D. u ann E>'Il %. Nv '4N' HAS 4'"'" '"' JoHH y
htLa." to'ta-' "A " 4t,--''f'
Juutr I'h' "- I'I',', "1 '"'lS-' on T"
MI'. naIIiet ~ ON, wi ORE S'II. ,is utu-I-
80 - ''A 80 ''''' o. N ''''''7 '' '0 '''''7'
'
- Y a Nt" Po! HllL+ .L , ssy'''5GoI' . - II, -,
W, ,r "a t.t'at. - ~,
- -, L.tter kunVI. - .. SUI, Tr,l,.l,.. -
F,,,,ri. IL C,re. of Toui.yiie has .rrfy.d at the
Tf,if1, ',,u.,,r ,,ft,,o M, IrrD,v,if No.. a ~
t t "a, rs, ,Iisiy IL -' -"'' "'N d 40"
H. t-,..r ,.ri.gi ~ Sayr Work i,,s o-ri,ed o., tho
D.. i'..j, 49,, a., y,-., - - p.,otl De-
i'4s7' :! ~ \ , Co. -, az, , 80 - ~,
Nj. Fr,rgItirs,i. tlc ris.f All Mrs / 4 Green ~
Ncv, YORK
The Rev DR. Morgan and the Rev Dr. Cooke OF New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
SOCI1L GOSSIP.
WINDING Up THE WEDDINGS.
SUMMER RESORTS AwAKENING-FAR RoCRAwAY
PLEASURES

SUMNER RESORTS AwAKENING-FAE RoCKAwAY
| PLEASURES.
touch Of foreign pquancy was given TO the week
by several entertainment, in compliment to OK Pre-
dent Blanco of Venezuela Besides the formal dinners.
duly reported, a reception given to him and his
party by Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton at the house of Mr.
Peoli No - East Seventy -fourl,t where musical
programme and supper supplemented the hand-shakng
and conversation. President Blanco makes up in polite
manner what disadvantage he suffers from lack Of
tluency in English Practically among the of the
weeks beginning was the wedding of f. L. Godkin and
Miss Katherine Sands last Saturday. for the ceremony
quiet that they married and gone ere the
social world knew of it, j. T. Baldwin. the treasurer
Of the Oxford Club, Brooklyn gave dinner party at
the club house Monday. This fayorite organization
l. soon to enlarge it, already roomy and handsome
clubhouse to proportion, and luxuriousness that will
vie with those in New-York
The weddings began on Tuesday. among them being
the quiet ceremony which united Miss Adde Chapin to
Frank North at the house Of the brides parents in
Clinton St. Brooklyn. The pair left for the popular
bridal trip to Niagara Falls and through the Of
islands in the st. Lawrence to Montreal Commence
exercises bid for notice as social occasions
days especially when such bcves Of charming young
ladies are graduated rs those at the Packer Institute
and Adelphi Academy in Brooklyn. Tuesday. In
this city there little 10 note except the receptions
At Mr.. and Mrs Edward \. Boyd's, and Or. and Mrs
George Evanss On Wednesday Miss Beatrice Wad
dinrtou was married 10 Charles Osborne reception
was given by Frederick j. Stone at Dobbs Ferry
Thursday the wedding day of the week and the
brides were principally Brooklyn girls than whom
more charming. The wedding Of Miss Jose
phne Allen, daughter of Hugh Alien. and Dr. II. iol-
brook Curtis. of Ch-f-ju~ticc Curtis drew large
company at Grace Church on Brooklyn Heights. \
family reception followed at the house of Colouc!
Ward the bride uncle. Among those married III TINS
1.v1 D.. il4A Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
.NiERLED.

COOGAN-LYNCT-On Thursday. June 10 Al 'he Catbe-
dTa b. H. Archbishop COgr4u. l.iwaTd ".
COOg3U .cyiun Lynch. daughter lafF lilm Lynch
GRAN DAL1.-FERGCSON- the home Of the BRIDES
mother. No % ThidpacC. Brooklyn. Thursday, juno
TO- by the Rev James VI. Ludlow Mss katLe Viz
GINA Ferguson daughter Of the late David Ferguson
Charles 10. tTan1al, al ~ Brooklyn.
Wa'hng County, y " Baltimore and Norfolk jour lss
please COPY
CURTIS-ALLFN- Thursday. June l9 Grace Church.
Brooklyn He ehts, by the rector, the Rev. william a
Nuiyey d assisted by the Rev HeIry -cIaisr Dr. II.
HolJrOOk Curtis o. Sew York city ami JJ-cyhu daug
ter OF the late Hugh Allen so, OF Brooklyn
IA RT-CARPEN DER-JUne 49, At " Underwood" New
Brunswick NJ Kew. Charles phelps Professor
Charles edward Hart. o. Rutgers College. to Lucy II.
daughter Of the late 4cOb >. Carpenter
II YATT-WDOD-At the home OF the brides mother. SOB
West lO5thst New-Nork WrineSday June -. by tbs
Joseph r. Kerr, Mss Mar garpt Wool tauyhtc o.
the late William Wood. 10 George r. watt
MOORE LANEAt East nav Mc' 40 the residence Of
The brides uncle Wednesday. June J.. Dy tho Rev Dr.
~hapa'rl. william r. Moore 81 New ORR aub AMMO y
daughter OF NJ stephen Lam, jr Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
LIP wnLLAH SrTrnN.

Dr. William sutton. who died at the home OF
his ~i-tct-.l-l.y Mt. 3 NJ. NcNam"c, So III West
.iztj.t ON Friday was Kent England. He
W.. Cambridge graduate and lived lu Paris num-
be- ~ years where Poe prJct-ed medicine inhe hospitals
About th.ry year, ago ue came To ths country and
buIlr t comfort nu surss. IL was police surgeon
SIX wears being associated with DIS. Mott. Puruy
OTIS and others tie year, old and had been
lining flr tso wears ON sunday he stricken win
parays.. and uid recover consciousness Hr vile
had been dead twelve year, and ler no children The
funeral service viii held at 43p 7. today at Mrs
McNaucc'- home and the burial Will be In Trinity Gene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22


BAYARD-Carke HayarI, sdIcnly o. schroon Lake y Y,
on June - aged 60
BLAUyELT-At Nyaes Friday juno p Margaret wife Of
Funeral Ioai4y % O'Clock
BEACH-At Eockawav. y J.. Iuae i. 1--i Catherine
Ha1tweI widow Or cLieon Beam TIE .0 wear u hcr
F9ler services from har late residence Dover j. Tuss
Tn.e-ncut AZ Roca4NaJ.
DAM--aurIiy afternoon y. Harriet W vile Of An
Funeral services Monday - a. m Un)n square
DooMTrLE-JIue 20 after lingering illness Philo 70
RELATIVES and friends ar ave to aitsni tae funeral
Philadelphia papers please COPY.
FoGEIOn Friday June 90 Louis so.el IN tie 2jtl year
Faucfs services Roosevelt Hospital corner 9Jhlvo AMI
Friends are invited To attend.
HATFGILD-At his residence, White Plains y =. on
THURSDAY june s., Isaac H1tne.d a4ei ri year,
on -uniay Juae -. at Ok %. H. from tie Memorial
-, a ,.i a., ~ ..'e IAN Az ON .r,i ~. . l.,-,
Grand cen-Ta Depot Al D. oeoos sunday morning
LINrH-ou F.dsy. June 20, l-9i John g. Lyuca in MS
Funeral service. VII De held at a late residence q, Ross
81, booby4 y s. sunday e7eL-A9, June - a. Oc.ocA.
MANBIN-At orange y J, June p, George J. Mankin in
Tie sd year 20. As age.
PlcKAHD-I lay, Junr afr short Illness, Jesss
FlcsaIt. IN tie o1th year Of his Az
iJa.5 ~ y 1f pf station INST l' - '' '''
MJras and EssZ a. r. tram leaves FOO, of Barclay Of Chrs
Friends are kindly requested TO omit flowers
sLANBA -K-Atier long and painful illness lamar say
back tIc ~Ith ot ler
The re mains viii De taken greenwood Monday FOR IL
sPENCER-on FRIDAY June d. ISL, IN the cont ZEN, ho-o
joviu resurrection Charlotte B. vie " tie at !.
spence. the satin her
the Presbyterian Church HeurT
ST. Brook vi. Monday afternoon. June -. NJ O'Clock.
>UTTJN-Ju Fudar. June 20. William sutton. n D.
HIS friends respectful invited O attend tIr funeral
fIOI IA Vest Jot-st. sunday June p. 80
y. IN
WELL~-rn Thursday morning. l0tn inst Grand Hoe.
Mary O.. Wells widow " The Charles Wells. the
wear o. her age.
Funers at the Church " the TRANSPORTATION Eat
2'tl-st.. SUNDAY ID iAs,., Al =. no.
Friends and reaI ives Invited u attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

divided interest to many lots the vicinity Of the Mott
street Cathedral, part of which within the Cathedral
grounds. Webster and Ncsll derive their title from
William Nanderbergh. of stockton nv deed recorded in
Registers office last January. William NapdcrbcrCh
says that be the OF Margaret Nandcrhergh Gar
rett who died IN this city the time Of hts birth In 1917
possessed of the property. He has lived in California
since 1919 The OF the property state there
foundation for the claim. The matter Will probably
go before the courts for eXamiH alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
THE HOWE Scale COMPANY.

With reference to the failure of the Howe
Scale Company, Of Rutland. VI. representative Of Ed
ward Beck Co.. Of No. 80 Walst., stated yesterday
thai Edward = RapaO had been appointed Of
the scale company Friday At the suit o that firm.
dispatch from Rutland says: The managers OF the
Howe Scale Company IN refutstiOn OF the report 81 their
failure say that Their business never more prosper
Gus 0r promising They state that all bills against them
have been aud viii be paid upon presentation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
THE LONG BRANCH POOL.
lnr TELEGRAPH To THE rnInr>E.I

TRENTON, June Pit is being advertised
throughout the state that meeting Of the stockholders
OF the New York aud Long Branch Railroad Company
will be held in Jersey City on June p for the purpose
of ralfyin contract between the Central Railroad Com
many 81 Jersey the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road Company the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
and the New-Jersey Southern Railroad Company
The New York and Long Branch Railroad Company the
ncSg pooling arrangement for the Long Branch business
il, tne contract referred To.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
The WEATHER REPORT.
C0vrpNUFNT INDICATIONS.


WAsuIvSr1S. June 21.-For New-Euglaud
increasing loudiues. with local showers. westerly winds
becoming yarab. o.. 81 ght fall IN temperature.
the Middle Atlantic states, partly cloudy weather
with local showers westerly winds becoming variable
stationary temperature the coast, slight Id III tenn
pcTdturc in Tie Interior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

WHEELING, w. Va, June 2l.-Sheriff
Sweeney, Of Hancock County was fatally injured yes-
terday by the bursting OF piece Of iron pipe He was
making cannon ont OF it b. he used for campaign pur-
poses The first charge blew the pipe 10 flinders aid
piec e struck him IN the side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

10 try Captain Arnold Of the Grays for unbocomng lam
guage used against his superior officers In describing
their invitation to the eth Regiment. Of Newly urk Ia
visit this city June 10 lie alleged to have said
that the "a Regiment not worth blank and never
would be until q" a Gray was In command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
SANlEEL SHERRERD.

BELvIDEEE, y. j.. June 2i.-Judge Samuel
~hcrrcrd postmaster this place, died yesterday,
sxiy-dyt. lie was at time presiding Judge IN
the Warren County Courts and also heavily Interested I'm
tie iron trade. tie wa, graduate OF Princeton College,
class ,f.i, IIa mad ua. been able to a,sui'ae his
food I'D t.-- months and literally starved 10 DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
ALwAY. rATn IL mi

TO me FdU3r NJ Ihe fer- York Ir'.VHc.
4 paragraph, Baldwin Big Break that
appeared ~ morning newspaper. referring 70 the sis
pension 0f Carbar Whitsord e Coz b. Misleading 80 tar
~ am concerned haze afways i iu fall every dollar
Of indebtedness against y name dJrns more than thirty
years Of successful. Uusinr-s career. @On
why should fail when / NOTHING. Permit mo
To the public that intend 10 continue 30 10" retail
clothing bushes an Fer my registered tr.d ~. Bt3
win, the ClOher, heretofore, NeWiorK and Brook,
yH. o. :. BAfDNfN,
Northeast corner Broadway and Clul.-st
Ne,r- YOrl, Saturday. June y, l--i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
6JeclIl Nu!lces.

Affections. SuGeFings, Weaknesses, niSc hnrEe,.
and al -eIrrt-iVc diseases % terminate strict
uIes, vaucDcc.e diseased prostate gland bi4IteI Nd
eys ErEuts disease drOpSy ami dart.s AMI cannot %
cured wth naCn medic duu electric ~. sounds
Tie cutting Book with certificates oi cures aud precrp
tons permanently curing them mailed free bv she EURD
PEAN AID AMERICAN MEDICAL BUREAU. I. %
Broad az, AewIOrk Old physician attendance day aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
OBITi 1EI.
COLONEL BAYAED CLARK

Troy, \. J., june 2I.-COI0ncI Bavard
Clara OF NeF-Yosk deI suddenly Schroon Lake yes,
tcrGay. re spent the summer for number ~ year,
here ou l, bolui! cent " T-ola Bella" He seventy
years OF AZ. and az exc Congressman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
REGLSTERLNG 4 SIN0ULAR DEED.

A deed was recorded in the Registers Office
yesterday by 81. d. BudOng a. attorney for the parties
by which Joshua y. Webster and wife, and John NJ.
keal of Stockton California, convey TO Christina H.
yanderbergh a widow Of this city, one-seyenth III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
TREBrxE OrYIcs. Jnne % j

TRIBrNE OFyICz June 22-l 4. m.-The changes in
the barometer yesterday slight Clear fair and
cloudy weather prevailed. The temperature ranged be-
tween 10 and 80, the average s24) being 3 higher
than Friday.
Clear fair weather. with slight changes In temper
AZURE, may be expected to-day Ia this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
rREBuYE LOcAL OBSERVATIONS.

7iasrau h6-s TIE bAstr rada5a, ~ M city BY tsna
oinchsA pryenAicuar y1us % tm- W the ), a1ri
1ght shitsne thr oscillation
ne srcur. daring The 6Dsa losd line re7reHt'
th vso inIesei oy tie thsrnonster al HUI
Pharmacy. 4 o Boa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

Drill Sergeant" Attention, there Private Burke
What are you standing IN that awkward way fort Don't
You know what the position Of IA soldier Isl" Private
burke: PAN aud oil do sergeant. ana Oh don't know a
wOrrus wan" Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
nm TEINCE on ORANGE.

TIL HAGUE, Jun 2l.-Ihc Prince Of Orange,
Crown Prince of the Netherlands, who has been III FOR
some time j., dead The Prince, uI title WIS "Priuce
ROYAL William Alexander Charles Henry Frelcrtk.
Prince of orange" lie was born At The Hague August
- I-jl he he tAe titles OF Rear Admiral. Major cen
eral and Colonel Ok Russian regiment OF Greuadiers.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

Abigail : Goes. Of MoOrcstown Burlington CO. NJ.
says Eighteen months hal d0isy around the hfa-t
Tho first bottle o. HUSTs Kidney and Liver REMEDY glys
great relief feel my very existence T. HUSTs
KINNEY and LLyeTL kEMEDL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
IN coUR7.uARTLAL CAPTAIN ARyOLD

NEW HAVEN, June 2l.-lt has been intlmatcd
In military circles that Colonel Charles r. Graham OF
the % Connecticut Regiment would call e0urt-maItIAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

Lndborg'- Perfume Ldcml.
LundrOrg's Pe-fune. M1rscA1l Nisl Rosa
LuudDoTRs Perfume Alpine SiDie.-
LundbOTg's Perfume. Lily - 90 Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
Diamonds

PANDEL. BARRYMORE & BILLINGS.
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF D'AMOSDS.
NANUFACTCEEES OF JIANOED JEWELRY.
NA~sAU--T. AND - MAIDES-LANE NETWORK.
~. Audrcws-st London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
poIitical Nolices.

Cannons-" Re-, jacket Canuon>.
counted Geld carriages, assorted Brass and iv0n
TO- salutlils AMI campaign purposes. tOr - e by
j. ". GODFREY. - "a hprlH.-7t. =. 4.
Open " or1 Net Banncrs-I,esi Portraits.
at EOJEH & GRAHANs ~ Duanr-st since iS42.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

Al notices Qf Marriages must be in3oso ritb faa
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
FROM GEORGETOWN.

Things in Good Old williamson-Acci-
dent-The Missing Expressman.
Special Telegram to The Statesman.
GEORGETOWN, July S.-Distrlct
court convened here yesterday, Judge
Walker presiding. His charge was
quite lengthy and explicit.
MeSSrs VIM. 2. Ellison, of LampaSas
and VIM. Andrews, student of
Fisher " Fisher. made application to
the court to be examined in the
science of law. After very thorough
and satisfactory examination, upon
motion OF the committee, they were
granted license to practice in the
lower courts.
Mr.. L. Hair, editor Of the Corn Hill
Express, was very seriously burnt
last Saturday by an explosion of pow
der. He was experimenting with an
old fuse and a spark flew into twenty
pounds of powder that was lying near
by. His little boy was also badly
burnt, but not dangerously.
Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Mynere had
pitched battle not far from town q
few days since, the latter was some
what bruised up with rocks while
Mrs. Perkins was badly cut under the
| left arm.
All the excitement is the gold mines
at Florence.
j. L. TindalPs ice factory is nearing
completion.
The water works Will soon be com
pleted. Messrs Kelly and Taylor have
leased the works for twenty years.
S. Howard, the defaulting expires
agent is $500 in Arrears instead of $27
as was thought at first. He was seeI
about three miles from town las
| week
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
DAMAGED BY A STORM.
Destruction of Property in Southern


Destruction of Property in Southern
Illinois.
ST. LOUIS, July 7.-Dispatches re-
ceived from Decatur, Springfield,
Shelbyville and other places in central
Illinois report that very severe wind
storm swept over Macon, Sangamon
and Chaistian counties between mid
night and daylight Saturday morn
ing, which destroyed great deal OF
property, but so far no lives are re-
ported lost.
In the vicinity of IllIopolis, Sanga-
mon county, several farm houses
were badly damaged, barns and out
houses were carried away, and the
wheat and corn crops are utterly ruin.
ed. Corn was beaten flat with the
ground or whip d into ribbons by
the wind. Wheat in the shock was
blown away, and that still uncut was
leveled with the ground. The loss in
Sangamon county, as far as heard
from, is estimated at over 100000.
In Macon county the destruction
was still greater. nearly all of the
houses ard out buildings in the path
of the storm being entirely demolished
or badly damaged. The dwellings OF
Mrs. Evey, Pat Ryan, John Coombs
John Kraft, Aaron Wedick, Nancy
Sickle, Geo. W. Whitlock, Lemuel
Walker, Geo. E. Echbard and Henry
AufGerbride were completely wrecked
A number of animals wese killed and
the crops were ruined. Aufterbride'
wife and baby were blown 200 yards
and deposited under a hedge. They
were completely covered with mud,
but were unhurt. Two of John Kraft's
children were badly injured, and one
of them may die.
The wind lifted loaded cars from off
the track at Body station and the
Madison Presbyterian church and par.
sopage were entirely destroyed.
The loss in Macon county is estima
ted at 100000.
Christian county is also said to have
suffered severely, but no details were
| received
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10

acknowledgements for the very flat
terlng resolutions of the senate touch
ing his administration of the duties
imposed on him by his Office. He is
glad and proud to say that, without
exception he has been aided by the
constant kindness, courtesy, and sssis-
lance Of all members of the senate,
and its officers. The chair, in now
performing the last farewell act of
the session, wishes, for all of you,
every felicity and he begs to express
to each one of you his heartfelt per-
sonal friendship and good will. The
present sitting of the session of the
4oth congress stands adjourned with
out day.
When the vice president closed his
farewell the chambers and galleries
were quickly vacated.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
SERIOUSLY CUT.
Probably Fatal Difficulty Between N. H.
Leader and Ed johnson.

Probably Fatal Difficulty Between N. H
Leader and Ed johnson.
Early Sunday morning a dispute
arose at the residence of Mr.. n. IL
Leader, the painter, between himself
and p, j Johnson, "a painter, who had been
in his employ for some time previous,
in the course of which Leader jump.
ed the fence and seized johnson by
the throat. johnson, who had a PEN
knife In his hand, cut Leader twice in
the side, one wound cutting to the
shoulder blade and the other entering
the left lung. Medical attendance
was summoned, and while Mr.. Lead
er's wounds are serious they are not
considered fatal. Johnson was az
rested by officer Chenneville, and was
subsequently released by Justice Teg-
ener on $1,000 bond. Reports of the
origin of the difficulty are conflicting,
johnson claiming that Leader owed
him $50 forSwork, and Leader denying
that this is true, and alleging that
johnson had come tohis house for the
purpose of creating difficulty.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
That Famous Veto.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
What miserable demagogues the
practical" politicians are! Gov. Cleve-
land vetoed the five cent fare bill and
this fact is used by the politicians
against him, although they know in
their hearts it was a purely legal
question that was presented to him,
and that his veto had nothing whatev-
er to do with the desirability of low
fares or with his sympathies for or
against the railroad companies. If he
had been a friend of the monopilists
and a demagogue he would have sign
ed the bill, knowing that the courts
would declare it unconstitutional, but.
having done his duty as governor in
vetoing an act that the legislature had
no authority to pass, the practicle poll
ticians, who have other reasons for
disllking him, attemgt to use this fact
t. deprive him of the "labor vote.
They insult every workingman, how
ever, by assuming that he is so dense
ly ignorant and prejudiced as to fol-
low blindly every specious cry they
may raise on this and similar subjects
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
ChOctaW Trouble.

FORT SMITH, ARK, July 1.-THE
Choctow troubles are reported increas-
ing. Two brothers of Governor Nc
Curtain and a company of Choctaws
from McAllister, joined the militia OF
Governor McCurtain, determined to
suppress outlawry at any cost.
Mile Hoyt, head of the outlaws,
VOWS he will kill Governor McCurtain
and both of his brothers, and is en-
deavoring to get the Cherokees to join
his standard. He has raised flag, and
is organizing for action.