davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-01-03
DEPARTMENT of the Gulf.

To the Editor NATIONAL IRIBuNE:
Can you tell me through your paper who
was in command of the Department of the
Gulf from the beginning of 1864 to the close of
the war? aud oblige A SUBSCRIBER.
WEST CHELMSFORD, Mass.
[Major-General Banks from January 1 to
September %, 1864 and Major-General Hurl-
but from September %, 1864, to April %, 1866,
and General Banks from April % to May II,
1s65.-Ep.l.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-01-03
The 18th Kentucky Volunteers.
E Editor NATIONAL TRrpuSn:

TO the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
The inquiry of Comrade Richard Drum, Of
company H. l3fIs Kentucky volunteer inlan-
try. published in THE TRIBUNE Of December
18th. as 70 who was colonel Of that regiment,
brings I'd many sweet memories of the past.
was q member Of the 111th Ohio volunteer
infantry, and well remember when the 18Th
Kentucky WAS assigned &c orr brigade. And I
remember TOO. that we entertained rather
poor opinion of that little regiment until the
affair al HmEs Ferry, Tenn. It was there
that the little 18th redeemed itself in our est
nation. II WAS there that they shot away ali
their cartridges, and ne divided with them for
the next mornings engagement, and I well
remember the many engagements where we
stood shoulder TO shoulder afterwards. Camp
bells Station, the Siege Of Knoxville, and
many OF the engagements on the Atlanta cam
paign are names familiar 10 all of us. The
little 18th, though few IN numbers, was a host
IN hattie. No regiment in that four years war
has 3 brighter record than the gallant little
18th Kentucky, and their colonel, William
Z. Hobs0n, was as brave a man as ever led q
regiment How often have l thought of him
and his little band of heroes. Where is he now,
and where are his boys? 1 have never heard Of
him since the war closed, and the communica-
ton above referred 10 is the first / have ever
noticed from any member of that regiment.
NM. 81. HALLER,
Co. <, l1Ith @. v. L
FARMER, DEFIANCE Co. OHIO
Colonel William E. Hobson, the boy colonel
Of the 18th Kentucky, twenty years OF age
when mustered ont of service 1t the close Of the
war, Is now postmaster at Bowling Green, Ken
tucky.-ED.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-01-03

IN the Diamond Dyes more coIoring Is given
than N any known dyes, and they give faster
and more brilliant coloFs. Zoe. at ali druggists
i-yerS body praises them. Wells Richardson
I Co. burlington, Vt.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-01-03
How the Republic Taxes Care of Itself.
RerolnLinnn,.1l Wnr.

The following is table showing the strength
of the United States army and militia forces
in four wars.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-01-03

WANTED -salcsmen fer each county in the IT. =.
w % ana expenses; goods sold - sanple send ssanp.
Ia bElLE NAM ftIsfli RING o.. Caicazr Illinois,
Mention The National Tribune.
w ANTED.-Thc address OF FIVE soldiers IA each
w STATE, capaie and willing 10 devote time aud
ersx - my Interests Good pay. ". II. Thempsoa Ds
Arch street, Philadelphia.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-01-03
WarQf 1872.
Ear aoith Neaico.

Militia force during The war 81 30 officers; No.
ALI enlisted men--total, Hi ,622
Casualties during the war-kilied, 1877; wound
ed 3.737-total 5.el4
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-01-03

w ANTED.-The asisress y kksel-enazat Peter B.
~ kllHleE. company y ssh 5ftcf<- N ny A1Elie4
Col-strylaazs, NaSeeny- kaIl-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-01-03

w ANtTkES.-Ehe ahiresses CT EIeaf5n.gn5 Phesns.
w Gerge Huxa. stssTe Nicholas Gus sykes nr aT
yeterau a. eoznpan5 D. st Wisconsin caqalry by j.
Bsekes .S79Felta. iowa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-01-03

w Ant ED.-TAe asidresses Of Major 8, " smith.
~ Aciufant Harrison. ans q che lIfB y. j. y.
esiVelFy $40 knew seTsesa. 4. J. Manning Adl1ssz
htntaitsliie, Ind
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-01-03

NJ ANTEDFhe aidrsss o. Any nleIs.,s -s5f e5alszY
~ =, Boz D q Tie "a eaitali9l California il itrS
b. D. dcNalIy. Walworth Wis
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-01-03
War Of the Rebellion

Total officers and men. Il6, 81
Casualties: killed, LOIS; died of wounds, sos;
wounded 3, f20.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-01-03

~ -tNTED-The address Of II u.enant Andrev
w y. Alien, formerly OF company C. t4sh lows. ~
HeTsilen J. Perrin, Charles Gig, Ios2-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-01-03

NJ ASTED-The aafrsss ef IIcz shoes. company X
w sth Kansas. b. u. H. 3lounee agnes civ LYON
county, Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-01-03

W ASItiI1e addresses 81 tee f1lcw5ng men 7i4e
~ were Nith a--scsers 20 Fort EeaFenHag April
lad se-nE Chris Rhodes, -sggeanf Ho5iin, -rrseaai
7uilsa James " QUE alas q Nsi, ot Ei.ilsse.
> 1lseIlss.iQ, e. SeE YORK keeper ~ ss4tli-Fo1
s9sftal ae4Fe ard kslhaa e0Qs .en4plaFs Bs4ner r
hospital iaess- new qrelss fens or Stephenson 81
Missouri George Aadvzws thomas Moran. E1utarIi <
l9istans fat -, lss U. > " lack Warner Ciinsen
1h9iFsJfi sutherland, stewart welsh Aasssoli Iohi-
son. Mitchell, Is California airy james S51zslon By
Joseph. 5. E1ialGis. CREE Ne6.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-01-03

w AS IEf.-Tae address Of F. g. cues-ins Formerly
~ osterly sergeant Co. d. ltli4 y y IouEves By u
Qlesling lie Row kan
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-01-03

w ANIkD--The addresses % Ira Bacon IS lillian
w Brseseu, " IL Loutb Joan Flns 81 ANY raenber
OF comp L, st regiment Of enHes 1lssolsrl s0I;ln-
teers. BY heaTy i. AGas, BrsssilzN s>-s-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-01-03

vEvANTED-Thc ast4gass Of any member OF nth W
w vols. BY Prentice Bean. Warren. VI lzs-st
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-01-03

VI IN fEI-Ihs Addresses ~ Lieut. -C0l SgaTs Isl
~ Arkansas, and 0Eierly sergeant ThoiapsoR 81 90
l. ist Arkansas, in the year OF ls6s IS P Z. oehler
4loraVia Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-01-03

NTED.The address or asy iIso1ulat5on OF Peter
W T. Roth, wo served IN Al Illsless regiment ~ n
Z. Roth Canton Ohio
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-01-03

IA ANTED---The address q Wiliian Pitcher AMI
~ Harris AeDOaaid Formerly % clapaay g. l1ta
Michigan cavalry. BY "a H. Wso5 FTlilallsioIs Iill
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
ECHOES FROM ABROAD.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS OF INTEREST.
Establishment by tho French Of n Block
ado Of Tonduln-AiiairA In madagas-
CARA soldier Qusen--tthar-
toum Well Provisioned,
GENERAL OLD WORLD NrELLIoENcn.

uHNhHhi oiap NOi'lib iNlIgliLluENuN'
PARIS, Jan, 25--Admlral Courbet telo.
graphs that he has established the blockade
OF TonquIn, preventing tho entry OF ma
terIal contraband Of war. Tho legitimate
trade Is unmolestod Tho French expedl-
tlon south against tho insurgents was sue
cessfu
HoN0 KoSo, Jan. 20, Placards pro-
claiming hostility TO foreigners are posted
throughout Hol How A mob recently at-
tackled forelgnI;s, who took refuge In the
British Consulate. The Chinese officials
have taken precautions against q recurrence
of such demonstrations, Canton River Is
open To navigation
LONDON, Jan. 2b,-Madagascar adylces
state that the Captain Of the steamer
Brooklyn, when at Tanataye, started 10
visit the town In tho ships boat, but was
prevented from landing, He declined to
land on French boat
Queen RanayNlona In her coronation
speech said; 81 shall prove myself sol
dcr, ever ready to defend the land OF our
nnccNtOrs,"
CAmo, Jan, 95,--Colonel Coetlogon con-
tends that there Is food enough In Khar'
tOum to last six thousand men i've months,
and the usual grain supplies are arriving
VIENNA, Jan. 2b,-fhe debate has begun
In the Lower House OF Parliament upon
the motion declaring German tho State Ian.
guage, Great interest Is excited.
LoSpoN, Jan. 2b,--Samuel W, Baker,
who commanded the first expedition for tho
suppression Of the slave trade In Central
Africa, under the auspices of lsmael Pasha,
the forlner khedlvo, says General Cor
don and myself recently agreed thoroughly
upon tho course now forced upon the En-
gllsh ministry by events In Egypt fear II Ia
now too late 10 fullll tho programme which
would have saved much misery and blood
shed had II been adopted two months ago.
Our C0whrdly abandonment OF tho Soudan
has encouraged dlsloyally and has broken
tho spirit Of both officers aud troops The
employment OF General Gordon Ut this time
ls like sulnmonlng the fire brigade after tho
building has been consumed. The Minis
try's conduct upon Egyptian affairs Is q
national humiliation,
HANOI Jan. 25.'-Thc French made q
Reconnaissance In strong force In the direction
OF Bac' Nlnh They found the enemy
strongly posted at Tho junction Of tho Rod
and Black rivers The onomy's fro was
harmless The l'Npch anticipate despo-
rate resistance In NssOultIng Bac.NInh,
LONDON, Jan, ca Russia makes for.
nal demand on Turkey 10 immediately pay
the E25O,OO stu owing Of tho indemnity
oxnctod after tho nrko'liusslOn war
MERv, Jan, 25,-Two thousand Turco'
mans, under tho MFsulman fanatic Knaf
Lloyd, were dofcateflltnd dispersed by tho
loIalnnA M MOANhlh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26

BALTIMORE, Md, jan %, Miss Lanv
GocIlIg oged nineteen, n belle In suburban
village WIS 10 have been married Thurs.
day, but was, Instead, carried to the grave
Six young ladies, ottIred In deep black, wer,
bearers Of tho coskct, aud tho unusual spoc,
hcle attracted an Immense throng Mis-,
Goctllg's death wns the result 0f a burnInp
accident Her clothing accidentally TAX.
ing lire, ahe was envoloped In flames and
burned from head 10 foot In spite OF IN,
frantic efforts Of her mother and sister Il
smother tho flames both being terribly
burned, Shortly before her death Mis-,
lloeltlg hnd M interview with her lover
The scene was n deeply affecting one, In,
modlNtely after bidding him goodbye Tho
glrl, who had been suffering terrible torture
fof several hours, expired,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
A SENSATION IN WASHINGTON.


'reuerioh Douglass tho Leader OF tho oo'-
orc" "aoe' W"dA hhir caucasian
WAsnINGrog, Jan. 25.-RrederIck Doug
lass waa married at the ConpropatlonaI
Chnrch ot slv o,oIooL Thnrsdoy oyontna 90
I" 'v,t,, '" 1'N y WV" Nv ,""',1v ',v''h ,,' )"
""'' '"uy ''"hou M'SS iie'oh M' iltts'
Iho ceremony was performed by Rov.
Mr., Glmko, OF tho Fifteenth Street Pres
bylorIan Church. I'm tho presenee of only
tyo wItnosses Mr non,iass wo,o a mi
anil ot Mach and Ma hyiIn ~ oos,nyno " rar' @
net velvet md sIIl, Thev ,eIprnod 4, tho
indv,s lnte oslienco ,n NJ s,roo, a,d ,ha',
nroccedoi M nonglnss, country ] "o hons" I IN
iinonto,Y, Gve wIIos o,, Vv' ono mO"'o ", " ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
EXPOSING A "coRNER.n

Peter McUeooh Replies 10 tho Allegations
of Daniel Wells, Jr.--Si 100000 Dam
ages Demanded,
MILWAUKEE, Jan, 25 Tho suit OF Dan.
icl Wells, Jr,, against Petor McGeoch, for
M accounting Of the great lard deal Of last
July Is tho sensation Of tho day In Mllwau'
koe, Al M early hour Pctor McGeoch's
lawyers were In court and Glod McGeochs
answer 10 Wells charges. This counter.
complaint II rlch, rare and racy, and
ls worry full expose OF tho great
lOrd'deal McGeoch fully answers Oll
Of tho Wells charges, and, taking
thom ono by one, makes specific answers,
The complaint Is exceedingly long, Among
other thlngs II shows that there was u reg.
ulnrly drawn.up compact between Moteoch
und Wells, and that both worO 10 DO equal.
~ liable for all losses and 10 equally divide
tho profits. McGooch says Wells was worth
50, 900, 900 NJ tho tlmO Of the lard col.
lapse, und that whom no was called upon 10
"whock up" his part ho modo representa-
tona that hu wnS not worth $1,000, 600,
aud that al kinds OF fraudulent claims
and misrepresentation were made IN
gCt out OF paying ono.hOlf Of the
losses. Tho complaint rocltos tho full
story Of tho origin and the collapse Of tho
lard aud many grain deals, showing that tho
parties made and lost many millions OF dol.
lars In tho three years thoy were dealing 10.
gcthor. Tho case is ono Of the most i'm.
portant over tried In tho local courts, and
about nll tho prominent lawyers In tho city
aro engaged on either ono side or tho other
The complaint OF McGcoch concludes by de-.
mandlng $1,000, 900 damage 10 hlS business
aud character and demands Judgment for
this amount and oil other differences bo.
tweon them,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
CANTON, OHIO, SATURDAY JANUARY 26, 1884
coming year, at least, an equal amount OF
corn will Ina naadad -

coming year, ~ least, an equal amount OF
corn will be needed"
The Senate Finance Committee has ro-
jecled Sherman's bill authorizing banks 10
Issue TO within ton per cent OF the market
value OF tho bonds deposited, and adopted
McPheBon's bill, which authorizes o clrcu-
latOn 10 be full par value of the bonds.
This " adopted, would bring the circula-
tlon OF the Chicago banks up 10 about
d77b, 900, and the rest OF the State 10 near
ly SlO,00O,000. II Will Increase tho circu-
latlon OF Iowa banks 10 nearly $1,000, 00O
and OF Wisconsin 10 nearly 49, 800, 900.
The bill II adopted, will Increase the bank
circulation 10 nearly $40, 100000.
A scene IN reported 10 have taken place al
q recent session OF the Senate In executive
session between Messrs. Edmunds and La.
mar. The cause was the confirmation of
Emory Speer TO be Dhtrct-AttOrney OF
Georgia According 10 ono account the do
bate had been rather tame until at last SEN
ator Edmnnds left tho chair ana began q
speech that called IN Senators from th0
cl0OkTO0ms. Ile waved the bloody shirt as
" has not been waved since the days OF
Grant. lilo was caustc and cutting In hls
remarks, and ut last said something
that was REGARDED On personal by Senator
Lamar, Mr., Lamar got the floor and 10
piled In kind, and when no finished Mr., ed.
munds arose and delivered reply, holding
the Southern Representatives aud people re-
apOnsblo for what no termed u "terrble,
unlawful aud lniQultous condition OF polite
al persecution In tho South.n Mr.. Lamar
ret0rtod, ending by saying; "lf II II tho
purpose Of tho Senator from Vermont 10
mako himself personally offensive 10 every
Senator from tho South, no has succeeded,
80 far as | Nm concerned TO the extent that
all personal relations between w must
COasen
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
SEMI-WEEKLY.
DoUsLE EXECUTION.


John Anderson and Zach snyder HsnEsa
at Mount Vernon, Ind, for the Murder
Of james Van weyer, y hoy Seventeen
Years old,
MOUNT VERNON, Ind, Jan, e5,--Ander
son and Snyder the doomed men, retired at
ten o'clock Thursday night During tho
night Anderson's nose commenced bleeding.
aud II became no serious that q physician
was called, The bleeding continued fof
several minutes, after which he slept sOund-
ly, Both were called NJ i've O'Clock, and ato
heartily, A Catholic priest, who had been
with them, was denied admission, They
had asked for Methodist ministers -Reys,
j. w. Asburg aud II, h, Wulson. Tho
gentlemen were sent for aud promptly AZ
rived, aud conducted appropriate exercises.
Az $3.50 O'Clock the death warrant was read.
aud the trap was sprung at 800 Snyder's
neck was broken. Anderson struggled and
twltched Tor u moment, Life was extinct
In Snyder In seven minutes, and In An
denon In eight minutes Their bodies
were cut down, put In collins, conveyed W
Welslnger's undertaking estAbll lhment, and
exposed 10 public galG,
The crime for which Anderson aud Sny-
der were executed was the murder Oh Fri
day, August ~, Of James Van Weyer, sew
enteen years OF age, The latter was known
10 have eighteen dollars on his person. aud
Anderson and Snyder entICod him " tho
spot selected Tor the crime on the river bank,
mile east Of Mt Vernon While his w
tentlOn WIS directed the other way Snyder
struck hn on the head with u club from tho
rear, folled HIN TO the ground aud then held
hlshead while Anderson, sitting astrlde tho
body, cut his throat from car 10 ear with
dull pocket knife At the first plunge Of
the blade the victim revived and realizing
his awful position, begged for mercy aud
struggled desperately ll0 WIS much over
matched, however, and was soon overcome
by loss Of blood, After riding his pockets
and before life was extinct tho body was
thrown In the river and taken some distance
-out Into the stream, tho murdcrors swim
ming each side Of IL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
THE THIRD TRAGEDY.
Another Long island Farmer and II
wife Murdcrously Attacked.

Another Long island Farmer and Ills
wife Murderously Attacked,
lllcHsvllLr, L. l., Jan, a5-At about
holtpust six o'clock q, M, Solah Spraguc,
u wcll'to'do farmer OF East Meadow, went
as usual TO his barn to milk tho cows and
feed tho horses, lilo had Just reached the
barn when u tall, slim mulatto attacked him
with ilsh'pl0to used In coupling railroad
tracks, Ond striking him several mul.
derous blows on the head, loft him for dead,
and made his way 70 tho house. llorO
he snw Mrs, SprNgie In tho kitchen and
struck her one blow aud demanded money,
Sho told him 10 got II out " the drawer and
then ran screaming from tho house. Before
she had gone very far the man overlook aud
passed hcr, soon getting out Of sight Some
nclghhois hearing Mrs, SprgilO's cries hur
rlod 10 the spot aud found Spruguc lying In
pool Of blood near tho barn. A general
alarm WIS sounded, and the farmers OF
lllcksylllo, llcmpsload WOgtbury and
Fttmngdulo hltchcd up their horses aud
started In all directions, securing tho
country for tho assassin The man,
whom Mrs Sptague describes M n tail, slim,
young.ooklng mulOtto, Ia supposed TO bc
tho same who attempted burglary nj South
Oyster Bay on Wednesday night, llo IA
supposed 10 b. hiding In thc1 noghborhood.
All polnlG on the island aro furnished with
hIs descriptions There Ia great excitement
all through Queens County In consequence
OF q third and similar outrage following 40
quickly upon tho Maybee ana Townsend NJ.
fairs, Mr. Sprogue and his wife are about
llly years OF age Tho physicians give no
hope Of the recovery Of Sprague
A lntor dispatch says tho muatto has been
arrested, llOnlnod and IdIlod
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26

TuE Rop,'s long.wlndod editorial Of
alllterotiyo slush on Thursday reminds
one of Gratiano In the Merchant OF
vonice, whose gabblc was ~ u mountain
Of chaff with possibly single grain OF
wheat. Tho Rep. man must have
been at u feast Of languages and
stolen the scraps. Like tho fantastic
spaniard In the play, Gle draweih
out tho thread OF his verbosiiy with
fantastical phantaams, aud 10 an ora.
clerackcr Of photography" Tho clown
adds, IAN had but ono penny In tho
world, thou shouldst have n to buy
ginger bread" A simple for practice
", "round tho rugged rocks the ragged
Repository rascals ron,"
Tho fos tho apo and the humble,bee
Are eiIil NJ odda AH they hip thfrel
Until the rOnae cnnn out " thp door,
And stay'd the odds by making n four
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
A Dlsoourn cling outiook.

SAN FRANCISCO, ian, eS,-Thc crop ont.
look now ls not very encouraging Rain Il
wanted within two weeks 10 make m av
crago harvest Tho southern part Of IN,
State has bocn more fortunate than III,
north aud central, whore less than ono
half OF last years rain has fallen. II
has been the dryost season for sew
on years In tho coast countios ocoa,
fogs servo the purpose OF light showers,
Grain looks we'll Considerable more work
has been done than heretofore, much land
being dfy.plowod and about the same ncrn.
age has been seeded NJ last year Past.
ures, are suffering. Shoopmen have lost
considerable CNltle-men nre getting
alarmed and will suIIor severely unless rain
comes shortly. Tho season IL 10 far nd.
yancod that, even II rain should come M
hoped for, tho crop will not exceed the aver.
age. As yet there are no indications OF
showers The weather lAcod, with tho wind
In tho wrong qnnrier.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26

THE Cadlz Sentinel saya; "'rhe United
Statep Senator lately elected by tho Stan.
dard OIL Company, geve q banquet NJ
tho Nell House, Columbus, Thuraday
evening Of laat week. II IL aaid 10 have
been q magnificent spread, auch only m
that giant company can afford. Henry
u, Payne made the speech OF Tho even.
inv. Very much OF his speech was or
Tho tariff, aud no endorses tho Ohio plat.
form. On civil service reform, tho
epeech IN hostile 10 the position OF tho
r,u,9sratic paity expressed In state
Mi National Conventions. llia idea
Ia 10 have half tho employees of tho
. uoyernment 10 be Democrats, with no
examination as TO their illness. Hc
exproased hlmself--'you cannot clean
tho Augean stable with q tottb brush.
You must get q good hickory broom,
uive an inexorable ecrubblng, and
turn on tho hose II the hose be such
nm ono M was turned on tho Legislature,
and TIM wash Standard oil, we fear the
people have already seen enough OF II TO
make them turn up their nose. The res'
ervoir must bo filled with something
different than Standard oil, aud the
hose.holdera ought not 10 be the agents
Of this monopoly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26

Ehlr, Pa, Jan, 20, Thursday afternoon
LEROY Warner, Of Conoout Township, pre-.
senlcd hill of sale TO the Court for con.
lirmollon, Tho article OF sale was his little
daughter Maggie, In whom he had sold All
right title and Interest 10 Peter j, Wild oI
This city, for the consideration OF one dollar.
Tlc transfer Ind b,en made IN good ialth,
botO PARTIES believing that tho transaction
was perfectly legitimate, The application
was refused by the Court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
ReArnntInn OF lion Iohn Q. Now.

ISDlASAr0Ls, Jan, 25,-Ilon John
Q, New arrived by tho midnight
train from Washington, Before leaving
tho Capital he rendered hls rcSlgna-
tIon Us Assistant Secretary Of tho Treas.
ury which will bo handed to PrcsI-
dent Arthur on his return from New
York II Is possible Mr. New may bo TO
called 10 Washington for u day or two 10
attend 10 urgent public business In conse-
Qucnce OF the absence Of Secretary Folgor,
but In no event Will he return 70 Washing.
ton permanently, Mr. News reason for
resignation IL the urgent pressure OF private
business MI New was appointed Assist
ant Secretary OF the Treasury February "a,
1889, by President Arthur,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
oer.ter Oct. Mad and won't sing.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan, a5,-Thcro Ia
trouble In Colonel Mapleson's grand Italian
opera company which reached hero Thurs.
day, When tho company arrived tho
Colonel, with Patti, NcolinI and others wont
10 tho 81 James Gostor, with her husband
and others, went 10 ljarnum'a There
Gorster learned that the seats for Patti Friday
night had boon selling NJ big premiums, ovon
"a high ~ twenty dollars apiece while tho
domand for seats 10 hear her (Gorstcr)
sing was only fair This thoroughly on.
rogod tho prIma donna, and she complained
that she was not fairly treated and would
not sling, Colonel MOpcson was sent fol
and argued with tho cnrnged woman, but Il
was no 70 -shc Ind made up her mind not
10 sing, aud sho stood up 10 IL There was
stormy time NJ tho hotel, which ended In
her packing up her things and taking the
first train buck 10 New York Nine. Dottl
took her place IN the opera.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26

REPUBLICAN Senator, Van Wyck, Of
Nebraska, in n recent debate said that,
while our Government would be Jusli'
fed In retaliating upon nations for ex'
cluding American pork unjustly, "the
rest OF the world Ia jusliaed In retNllat'
Ing upon us whilo we prohibit tho I'm
phrtation Of their products by high pro-
tNtlye tariff"