davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-09
The Old Home is Red.

Editor PALATKA NEWS
The article with the above caption, in
your Tuesdays edition, is huge joke
Major Peters is the editor OF a first-class
democratic paper, and is a first-class
democrat, and take him altogether is a
ffrst-class man. He ran for state senator
on the democratic ticket and got defeat
ed, consequently is not in the legisla-
ture. tried for years to have him be-
come a republican. but he was always
obstinate. think can assure you that
he did not order his house painted red
in honor of Logan's election, and if he
had sent the order don't think his wife
would have given her consent. Friends
must be protected if they are democrats.
ED RUNLFY
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-09
Palatka or Francis.

We hear OF two very good snake stor-
les from Orange Mills, which our new
postmaster vouches for. Mr.. L. S.
Aveilhe- killed a large chicken snake in
his hen house, and noticing large pro-
tubsranee In the middle of its body. he
cut his snskeship open to see what he
had been swallowing, and found that,
like the hens Ii had been fooled with chi
ma nest egg. A few weeks since he found
two OF these snakes In his hen house,
and after despatching them found that
one OF them had also swallowed some
thing hoo big for its digestion, and on
cutting ID open found a guinea egg,
which had been swallowed long enough
fox the gastric juice to destroy all the
peculiar marks On the shell, and it ap.
peard the oloT OF an ordinary hen egg
Thinking 10 try an experiment Mr.
Aveilhs placed the egg under a setting
hen, and In due time it Matched out anf
he now has the little guinea running
around his yard.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-09
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Marx Twain'a brother, Orion Clemens,
Is an Iowa farmer, happier, healthier
and more contented than Mark.
Ben Buffers favorite flower at this
season of the year is said to be fragrant
pink. His buttonhole contains one every
day.
William H. Vanderbilt has leased the
Pavilion cottage at Sharon Springs, and
with his family will spend the senscn
there.
Ex-President Arthur denies that there
is any truth in the rumor recently put
afloat that he is afflicted with Bright's
disease.
Duke Gwin, OF California, though
aged, is still hale and hearty. He was a
prominent politician when Jackson was
in the executive chair.
Susan B. Anthony will spend the sum
mer with Elizabeth Cady Stanton work
ing on the third volume of their ''Histo-
ry of Woman Suffrage"
Mrs. Nettie II. Bringhurst, the young
est daughter of Sam Houston, of Texas
is now living in New Orleans, very
earnest worker in the Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union.
The Tykoon who was deposed in favor
of the present Mikado, of Japan, by 6
revolution which cost 100000 lives is
living quietly in Sidsouka, a small Japa
nese country town. He is SIS years Of
age and comparatively poor.
Tho Corporation of London will pres
ent exPresident Arthur an address anC
gold casket upon his expected visit t.
London and the Lord Mayor will give
him banquet. The casket will resem
BILE that given to ex-President Gran
! when he was visitor in the same city
Prof. Mommen, walking the streets o.
Berlin, recently was accosted by little
boy, and pleased with the polite atten
ton, he patted him on the head and in
quired his name. "Why, papa, dom
you know meP' cried the amazed LITTLE
fellow, who was indeed the Professor
son. Ito a wise father that doesn'
know his own son, in this case at any
rate.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-09

&saMaos PALAwKA MRvSs
w0Ah 30 kHov II theTs d any papRom
Gn PutNsm county Who hes any AnsI
SnaAnaunns than nniAs; II b the "soSs. "
One b 90 nee In sfFsusAfsronee, and Ains
&as4 and Ave inches In diamstsg, the 9th.
- cms b Nos qsdse 20 large bat very aesx
Q. Nsvss has been tsrsIlised.
hoTs Su ShiAk sAaA Aev corners
weUid Dc ven 30 sos~s 30 Shls pEga OF ths
~ona% % faaRtsa
@@p@S wye looking hn@
We have rad era etauasDos "a rain
sMes no iSFh Of May.
G&sas viii ss Q good many psaehes
ShAs yeas. NS. >. P. Vail will have gS
- 100 ssfsAefs. He viii begin his new
sssidsnee about the first OF August.
Rev. p 3. SMmoas b IN a lou state
on health; As h IA his ssth year.
Vhinss are <esy quist In tilas eomnlu-
Rtey. DO1't he8s Of any Of our young
nsopie gong % pc married. and ii IS re-
SssaTsHbT healthy. not case OF sickness
ezsePt @@e enc sAsationed. Twas very
Ssryy 70 hear Of youE defeat Ia the cleo
&en, tsst 3sBs~e viii come 10 dishonest
Gse@. WIsg PUTNAM LADY.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-09

They say on Miss Cleveland's own au-
thority that she sustained herself, dur
ing the trying ordeal of standing with
her brother while he received the official
announcement Of his nomination and
made speech of acceptance, by indus
triously conjugating Greek verb.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-09
AmHEUe FOB wan HEWs.

RAs following gentlemen are ths authorised
azksnAB q TIVE PALARKA DAILY AED Weakly
4HwA. IN thay several localities:
W II Dewitt. HMn Natea
" d Ya2anfzne, Eeahua
g paAkaxAs wezaka-
n MPA. &orwRlk.
~ NspshAn. HyuitlAn4, Ella.
I NoOnalun1. OnAage AIllA, Fla
b IIaptletta, Georgetown,
OsmLsI Darling. bSsYtoB Island.
~ HiwlY, Lake 0eOTge6
} L RaFeDR, Crescent OtV,
D G abnAaklaad. Intexlacksa-
A NuaPoe. EcMeahn.
W1E RrNAdo0k, 6sviiia.s
q CsyaoR, ee Augustine.
A III Yog6ib@ek. MelSC@e,
bMA1s Koo~a lake WOxdA, Eaa~
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-09

TAs tE1s 81 YonQuin HnsH ore eehteal.
estsn two Seea bsGSd ss the hase, and
simply slipped on owes the head Withous
regard 10 Ga V1s0S wexA by the women
lave che toSn ef hollow cheese box,
are thSGs keeA In eAametes. their pose
icing EsaiAaADed by cap In the centre
attans siAs ae0d. and BY elaborate sRd
costly alS tsHsSss and stEiuEs Gtteehed
70 f.s Ssdes and passing undes the chin.
RGAs wUnGas Aat, thoagh so large, h
zsadA principally u paim leaves,
strengthened vita small Fattans, and h
Aght. Tbs mans hat Is OF bamboo mat
sing and rattan. and Tith its metal peak
considerably heavier.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-09

Gen. Crook, the Indian fighter, knows
what he is about. He wears his haiI
cropped close.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-09

"Mr. Hendricks private secretary"
says an Indiana Congressman, sis a very
nice fellow, with remarkable amount
OF polite assurance. He was worth
$500, 900 once, but lost it when Hayes
was serving the first weeks of his Presi-
Dental term. This man visited Wash
ingtOn, and he was great friend of Joe
Mcdonald, the latter took him up to call
upon the President. When he was in
troduced he said: 4 am glad to meet
you, Mr.. Hayes, but. in all honesty,
must confess that don't think You have
any right to the seat which you are now
occupying. In my opinion Tilden WAS
fairly elected, and he should-be here in
your place Hays turned the matter off
with q laugh, but it bored Mcdonald
terribly"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-09

An immense salt vein, 1885 feet bIeow
the surface and 1874 feet thick, has been
discovered in the suburbs of Cleveland.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-09
THE DAILY NEWS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Soheitea on al Interesting topics thE0eghost
the state, We WIN b especially grateful for
all local HARaa q interest Do tks pnblis. News
sent by Ytys should be abFsviabsA When pFss-
tioable, and sent aftsR 0'elo9k p "a, Addressed
20 PAIAAYKA bA1LY NEWS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-09
Lamar's Life Saved by Senator RAJ

som.
Philadelphia Times.
During the stormy days of the Forty
fourth Congress, when the electoral
count was being made, Ransom estab-
lished a now claim to the secretary's
gratitude. Mr.. Lamar made, near the
close OF the session, one of his eloquent
appeals in favor Of standing by the cleo
toral count. This speech was made late
at night, when some of the members had
been to the restaurant more frequent
than was good for their mental powers.
There was one member who has since
passed away, and whose name will not,
therefore, be used, who was drunk, ex-
ceedingly drunk. He heard Lamar's
speech, and 30 did Senator Ransom, who
had come over from the senate for that
purpose. At its conclusion Lamar and
Ransom walked into the room back of
the speakers stand and sat down. The
drunken member, enraged at Lamar,
swore he would kill him, and going to
where Ransom and Lamar were seated,
called the latter a traitor to his party,
and, drawing pistol, presented it atLamar.
Lamar didn't gee it, but Ransom did, and
seized the drunken man, whirled him
round and pushed him towards the door.
lamar caught the situation and drew his
pistol, but said: 81 will not shoot him;
his back is toward me-" This event
bound Lamar still more closely to Ran
som.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-09

The Daily E0NE@
GA - pdyohaaed ak y G COCHRAMNHHWB
6zA&D, o. the pOatoaee building.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-09

Th@ Vows Once.
2aAa eSRee OfYHH DAILY EBwS is located On
Wassw abPoD<. m Tbs HOa1 Building RSXt u
RGdeN bgkck @oEe.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-09

Eo8 GAIA-ThousaaAs OF old papers.
1904 SOg sAszsY ptupnses. Apply % the
&RWa GAAca-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-09

waS2a. aik suits % upwards, frst-olaSs work.
GnA pasSec4 AZ RIisFe ntesd- Mrs. 4. r. C9pSn,
Aode0 "a. t0tYeen KiSbY and Hsvkina,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-09

PALAVRA. Pa. June 80, l0A.
I RSn AipseSed by ths Board Of Public In
aksu0ttoR 30 request all teachers 10 correspond
With me Immediately. giving theiH views as 10
what tiRe during this summer will best suit
their convenience 20 attend . Teachers IBstt-
tute al PRlatkR, 10 be conducted, free OF tut
Atom, by Hon. A. j. Russell. State BuptegiRt0n-
de1t o. Pebble IHstEuctiOn.
4. J. WOOD.
County Supt. of Schools.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-29
Cen. sicIxIes, Lost Leg.

Ex.poIfce Commissioner Gen. Duryee
was philosophizirg few days ago over
asass of wine. His thoughts were on the
ebmpeasations Of life, and were suggested
by the presence of most genial little
gentleman who has the misfortune to have
10 legs. al have no doubt, said one who
was present. "that the loss of limb, or
the loss Of sight or hearing has some sort
of compensation in the effect on the losers
habits, mode of life, his nature, mode, or
same, blind or deaf person that do not
wonder what sort Of person he or she was
before the loss. F"
@The case of Gen. Sickles is double
illustration, said the general. I happen
% know that Gen. Meade strongly con-
demned him for disobedience of orders In
making the movement which brought on
The battle Of Gettysburg; he expressed his
condemnation in my hearing; and Stckles
would have been court-martialed if he had
not lost his leg in that fight But he not
only escaped court-martial, but found re-
aeWed favor in military eyes by that loss.
Moreover, the loss changed Sickles' whole
methods of life and his nature in some
degree, making more serious, earnest
man Of him. / recalled and mentioned
that over a campfire in Georgia In 1854
Gen. Sickles had told me that he made the
movement which precipitated that battle
purpossly and under the belief that Gen.
Meade intended to retreat from his posi-
ton AZ brought on a battle, he said,
mot retreat, and it was a victory, but,
be added, looking down at his stump Of a
leg, q paid very dearly for it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-29
Another steerabIo balloon.
rChicago Tirnes.l


81 The French inventors Of q steerable
balloon are, It seems, not unlikely to be
sorcstalled by German competitors In the
same feld of labor. According to letter
from Kiel, published by The Cologne
Gazette, a DR.. Woelfert has Just accom-
plished there two successful experiments
10 aerial navigation. The balloon, like
that Of Capt. Renard, Is cigar shaped. Its
cubic contents are 500 meters. If filed
with ordinary gas 1t can carry load Of
E5e Kilograms, but if filed with hydrogen
gas il WIN take as much as 800 Kilograms.
A height of 2, 900 meters was attained at
each experiment One Of the voyages
lasted two and half hours, during which
Dr.. Woelfert is said to have navigated
against northeast wind of two or three
meters the second. It Is stated that q
special motor, the nature of which Is not
described, of five-horse power. is in course
of construction for DR.. Woelfert, with
which he feela confident of being able TO
navigate IN the face Of strong winds. The
weight of this. machine will De but one
fourth of the carrying capabilities of the
balloon. DR.. Woelfert, it is added, Is
negotiating with the German admiralty
for the establishment of a balloon trial
ground and works at KieL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-29
The Nraseh MONOPOLY OF France.

t60Waf0 King Boston JOQfnal-l
Matches, they say, are made In Heaven,
But the matches which the government
compels us to use here are by no means Of
celestial origin. Neither can they be said
TO come from the place where one might
the more naturally expect sulphur deposits,
for there Is so little sulphur upon them
that the French, with their usual sharp
ness. sap that It takes two government
matches 20 light one. The match trade,
like the tobacco trade, is a monopoly in
France. It Is let out to the highest bidder
who can give the best guarantees, and he
Is protected by all the rigor of the law. A
few days ago the concession of the old
General Match company, as it Is called,
expired. Fresh tenders were required,
and these were examined and decided upon
the other day. The importance of
the trade can be judged of by the fact that
the old company was again given the con-
tract for the term Of twenty years from
next January in consideration of the pay
ment 70 the government of the annual sum
Of "a, 0O0, 900 francs-a pretty penny.
which will buy many Hotchkiss guns with
which to harass the unfortunate China
men. If the sales go above 30, 900, 900 Of
matches In any one year the government
Is to have 30 per cent on all the sales over
that number.
The contract may be terminated by either
party at the end Of each FIVE years. with
years notice in advance The match
company is to deposit security to the ex-
tent Of 10, 600, 600 francs It is also sub
iect to a great variety of fines, varying
from 81, 900 to So, 600, for the production
of inferior articles; but these fines, as you
may readily imagine from the above de-
scription Of the matches, are rarely levied.
For the information of any Americans
who may think that the state can NEEDLE
with advantage to the consumer with the
sale Of such articles as matches and cigars,
Il may be well TO say that the monopoly
here Is distinctly mistake. The people
would be far better served, as they are in
numerous adjacent countries, If they were
Slowed to buy what and where they
please. The complaints of the cigars Of
ssTed by the government to the consumer
n France ara almost universal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-29
MERrouN TO MILDRED.

LHA Blot on the 'Scutcheon."
There's a woman like q dewdrop, she's so
purer than the purest;
AND her noble hearts the noblest, yes, and
her sure faiths the surest;
And her eyes are dark and humid, like the
depth on depth of luster
Hid n tharebell, while her tresses, SUMMER
than the wild grapes cluster,
Gush In golden-tinted plenty down her necks
rose-misted marble;
wells bubbling, the birds wRrblei
Ard this woman says, "My days were sun
less and my nights were moonless,
Rarched the pleasant April heritage and the
larka hearts outbreak tunelsSs,
lf Yc1 loved me notI" And who (ah, for
words oa darnal adore her,
Who am mad 90 lay my spirit PROSTATE pal
pably befors her.
Nay enter at her portal soon. as now her lat
dce axes me,
Ana By rooAtEde az by midnight make her
mine as hers she makes mel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-29
Paying for His Pass.
rRosto,, TRANSCRIPT

LDOoUUu
Mrs. Fogg-Our dear minister is back
again, and It is perfectly splendid to hear
him talk about the places he has visited in
Europe. His sermons are quite as inter
esting as q foreign tour. Fogg-Yes, I
suppose so; 1t was in the agreement Mrs.
Fogg-What do you mean2 Fogg-
Nean9 Why, your dear minister is pay
ing up. supposed you knew that he got
Q pass through Europe on condition that
he should preach the old country up after
ne got home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-29
BLOW Into It First.
FD~~oz-s

Father, said the young man, a little
inpatiently, "why won't you let me have
$40, 600 20 put into this Colorado miner {"
The old man turned and beamed kindly
on his son.
any boy, he said gently, "don't you
go feeling around Colorado mine until
You know whether it's loaded or not.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-29
ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL.

The Hawaiian Hotel of the leading architectural
Honolulu The which it stands comprise
square fronting Hotel Street This
ample for lawn and beautiful walks which
artcay with towering plants
pretty within this charming all
cottages
billiard hall in the city, also rstcass BAR well stocked with
fine wines and liquors.
the floor the right of which
furnished parlors leads from the
hall the dnngrOom These broad
be
through the wealth of tropical foliage that the
balconies.
The fare dispensed the best the market Affords and frsca
respects Hotel aesupped with pure from
well the The Clerks Office furnished with
Telephone which with the leading bust
ness firms of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-29
Iaas Loss.

The latest discoveries render insulation
90 perfect that to-day there Is less loss Of
electrical force between the United States
and ENGLAND than there formerly was be.
SRaea New York and Brooklyn
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-28
Hotel Registers.

AT SwEET's.-J. w. Moon, Read Davis
Muskegon; X. A. Ladd, Chicago; X. H.
Smith, Pittsburg; Jas. Towle, Greenville
W. L. Bellows, Reed City; VIM. Connor
Rochester, n. y; Jno. w. Cloomer, Louis
vile; o. Il. Hazard, Detroit; j. C.. Blanch-
ard, Bois Blanc Island; Thos. Mathews, Os.
wego, n. Y; j. Nj. Studebaker, South Bend:
W. Moore, Chicago; w. G. Carpenter, Bos-
ton; l.. w. Atkins, Detroit.
AT The MoRToS-W. c. Carpenter, Bos-
ton; Jno. W. Farley, indianapolis; W. L.
Davis, Muskegon; +. A. Johnson, Jackson
Chas. +. Reynolds, San Antonio. Tex: G. L.
Dean, Detroit; Philip Holt, Il. 5. Williams,
Goodrich, Ont; L. X. Collar, Lowell; Jos. 5.
Hart, New York; VIM. b. Wilson, Muskegon
4. Barnes and wife, Traverse City; A. j.
Dorel, Manistee. Jno. w. Gray, Ludington
A. j. Browne, Hastings; j. L. Ford, Chicago;
ii. b. Anderson, Trenton, \. j.; L. 4. Nc
Garry and wife, Ionia.
EAGLE.-R. =. Jackson, Alaska: G. (. Par
ent, Chicago; Arthur Lowell, Coopersvlile;
X. +. Fletcher, lOuia; A. j. Gibson, Holly;
Chas. Richardson, Chicago; Il. Bryan, Ian
sing; 5. W. Bush, Detroit: Aaron Clark,
Dutton City; ID. +. Reeme, Kalamazoo.
AT THE RATHBUN.-N. ). Dean, Nichols.
y. Y: j. Ausenan, Detroit G. l.. McClurg,
st. Louis, Mo-; A. L. Myers, Chicago: w.
ii. Laum, Howard City: G. H Shrader,
Ionia: X. ii. Wheeler and wife, Mancelona;
Z. L. Barnard, Battle Creek: G.. T. Rich
mond, Denver, COL; ID. 4. Robinson, Tole-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-28
AT wHlTsnALL.


Correspondence u Pa FELz8KA1-
haIEEHALL, Mich, April E-Nrs. L. ID.
Ih0Hpson, sell kn0.n and most estIuaable
lady, died al hsr residence On sunday morn
lng after long illness, dating some i've
years back. Mrs. Thompson E4s - years
old, and had been ( resident here for sixteen
years. Her illness and death we're caused
81 complication of diseases. the prominent
Of Which vas consumption She leaves a
husband and foar grown-up children; also i
yery barge circle Of friends 10 mourn her
loss. The funeral wiH be held tomorrow
morning az the house, after " Which intermeut
~iu take place At Muske gOn.-Ihs New
York mil starts IN about a week-N nlte
Lake Is all hustle ia marine matters. The
me propeller swallow" owned by
Murphy, CrepIn Sons, and com
manded by Capt. Eiagstad has
been extensively repaired this winter aud
improved ~ the amount of 5000. Her
capacity Il from $4,000 10 10000 feet OF
lumber. The freight and passenger pro
peller K &. bretlaIn" has been repaired 10
some extent. Capt. Peter Campbell still
has coInmand---Ihepr propeller w. SnOoks,
owned b g. ii. Cook, OF Montague. has
PERHAPS, the reputation Of being the IyelIest
and most regular boat on the lake, and was
the nrst 10 leave port this season. She has
also been repaired on account of
her laundering last season near Holland. .-
Among the sailing heet, the a. j. COvell,
Harrison, Ella EllenwOod," +" and Mime
haha' have been painted, and pat ia a good
shape for the coming seasons wOrk.---Ihe
Booming Company's tug, Peter Dalius,
has new OTIS steam bOiler.-Ihe power
fnl tug, doe Heald.' has been entirely re-
built, at quite a cost. She Is owned and Op-
Grated By Capt Charles Mailman. The
tug Nm. Richards" owned by j. L.
oandfOrd, has been fixed up IN good shape,
having caught IRE last fall, aud been dam
aged tO the extent of <l,50.-The tug
Margaret" owned by Chas. Smith. Sr., has
been adapted To the ferrying bus
ness, by having a portion of her
cabin removed The fine steam
yacht "Cayuga" will also ferry on this lake
this season. she Il now expected every day to
pat IN an appearance. having been doing
business at New Orleans this winter. She i
owned by Stapeles 4 Coveli. The smaller
bOats-"Gray, Rival, and White Swan"
have been put in better shape for service.
All these boats are owned by people on
W bite Lake, and most of them ply between
this port and Chicago in the lumbe trade
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-28
STILL VERY WAR-LIKE.
GLADSTONE N The COMMONS.
lie Says War Is Not Necessity, but
Goes on Preparing for
the Conflict

losIoa. April n A dehate 4as had IA
tne House Ut Commons This evening upon
ths government rsqaest for a vote of credit
"a sa5.1Oeto0 f3r the army snd nAsy Glad
stDns said .he tin4s lad arrived when it was
nscossary % l.-ye the entire resources Of the
sEsp,re eell u hand. ln regard ~ Soudan,
NJ HaidI wa- but shaeo@ u his former
self Ia poseF W lnfueuee. Operations IN
thai region had .osf mach II their signih-
esnce. Ia regard % h1ssie the ease va not
0E.r IT NaF. There Has no War, actual or
pfukIIaats. despite the important nature 0f
the DagieIings which 3ere passing between
the rE0 governments He challenged the
world - deny tha1 there we're abundant
grounds lor lhe pfsi iartiluns made BY Eng
itad- The Alieor 0f I-lanIstal was sbso-
iu,elY euLtisd ~ rnsl.sh protection, and be
~s'uld get g. ltAsers. he did not feel
confident ~ t1e correctness II the view VI
the f.nlaeh Incident entertained by Lums-
den, though aa l.ld compiete sOnridence IN
that object s1o mi g-it have been misled.
Al anE gtle "a blow had been struck, and
kls-ia struck IL. England would defend the
"a ynl- ~ lAo Ameer. Cheers The gen
ernl opiniOl indicaied ~ Tie comments IA
the iODoies ulon Glad-tone's speech u that
Nitr IL negIf4hle.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-28
DICKSON ACQUITTED
ne Brings Suit tor Libel Against 6s-
Attorae,-General Brewster

MAsEIsGTOs, April z7.-Wm- Dickson. CA
trial for alleged oOrrupliy influencing ju2
IN the star Route c2ses, wss to-day acquit-
ted, the lury ia TIE case being Oat half al
hour. Dickson, after his aeq initial, entered
a libel suit against ex-Attorney General
a reporter OF the Philadolphia Press on the
z5rd inst, Dickson sold that trial Bower
was a bad man, too; nearly ~ bad ~ Dick
son. and that Il saying great deal. I"
Through this utteranee Dickson claims he
has suffered Ia his reputation. The writ was
placed IN the Msrshal's hands, bot the dep
uty failod 10 serve IL before Brewster left
Washington for Philadelphia