davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
FOR SALE.
Cnnh Data and Nav

The subscriber has about 800 bushels
Of oats suitable for seed, also a lot Of
good horse hay, clover and timothy
and some rough hay suitable for hot
beds.
GEO. II. LOCUSON.
Ml4-3t Deep Water Pt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
RUPTURE.

CgRED-PEET y CO., sol sixth Ave;
New York. New Method. Holds any case
witt ease and comfort. Relief atonce. Parties
attended to and return home the sarle day.
Also, yAr!cOcele without surgical operation
Adyire f-ee. Open day and evening. sunday
till p. M. Established Is years. Book for !
cent stamp.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
FOR SALE.

a lot Of good newspaper, suitable for
wrapping purp 'ses, at the low price of
p cent per pound. Apply at,
TIIs OFFICE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
A Pc rmanent Cure

MFR. John Lueabaugh aud wife, Westminster,
Md. writes, June 10, 1884: AT the suggestion
Of a TREND ] was induced b. Try "Aromanna,'
the great Dyspepsia Cure and Kidney aud Liv-
er Regulator, and it gave great satisfaction.
ny wife had "a severe attack of asthma, and was
treated by one OF our best physicians until We
considered a curb was effected, but it soon made
ITS appearance again. DuLse's Swiss Balsam"
was recommended, we began its use, and believe
IL has made 4 permanent cure. We take great
Measure in recommending ~"Alomanna' and
'.swiss Balsam," believing them to be genuine.
They are the only proprietary goods hatwe ever
used that done what they claimed to do Price
Is and rs cts: sdld by Q. s. PLuANER PED
vtcKrowN \ W. d. RoBBINs PESNsGroyE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
NEW JERSEY CONFERENCE.

The New Jersey Con ference closed
an unusually short and harmonious
session at New Brunswick Tuesday
afternoon. The churches under Its
contro! Wal shown to be in IA most
prosperous copfition, both spirtu ,lly
aud financially, have had an addition of
II thousand members, and $4,000
having been raised for various purposes
during the year. The following are
the appointment.
NEW BRUNSWICK DISTRICT.
W. W. MoFFET, Z. f.
Asbury Park, ID. Ill. Schock; Allan
tic Highlands, j. II Conover; Betliss-
da, l.. NJ. Atkinson; Cassville anu IIar-
mony, J. NJ. Reed; Cranbury, E. W.
Woodward; Eatontown and linton
Falls Supplied; Embury, w. Z. Green
bank; E~nglishtown, NJ. Vansant; Farm
ingdale, w. f. Herr; Freehold, w M.
White; Greenville Circuit, H. NJ.
Smith, Hamilton aud Wall, G. IL.
Heisley; Hightstown, j. IL. Mickle;
Imlaystown, L. A. Baremore; Island
Heights, q. r. Snyder; Jacksonville,
Supplied; Jacobstown and C~ookstown,
f. Green; ~Jamesburg, G, II. smith;
Keansburg, ). Ii. Potter; Keyp1rt Cal
vary, J.. Stiles; st. Johns, s. l.. Sow
der; Long Branch, First Church, b.
G.. Lippincott; st. Luke's, A. Law
renee; East-Sinpson, A. IL. Eeerhart;
North-Asbury, S. $. Weathcrby; Nat
avian and Cliffwood, II. G. Williams;
M%anasquan and Spring Lake, j. W.
Gamble; Manchester and Writings,
Supplied; Midtown, Il. Is. Stevenson;
Morganville, supplied; Nevesink, e..
L. Hill; New Brunswick, First Church,
NJ. kelyea; Pitman, G.. c. Maddox; st.
James, j. Ii. Haudley; New Egypt,
w. Z. Abbott, New Lisbon, George w.
pa ocean Grove, ST. Paul's, j. b.
Wescott; Mission, E. Ii. Stokes;
Oceanic, L. III. Edwards; Ocean Beach
w. Franklin, Old Bridge, supplied;
PointyiIle and WrightstowL, Il. > j..
Given; Point PEASANT, j. L. Swan;
Port Monmouth, j. f. Sechrist; Red
bank, First Chur9 Il. Belt ng; race,
j. II. Mace; Seabright, A. NJ. LAKE;
%Sayrevllle, A. Chambers. S.ivelton,
Supplied; South Alnboy, G.. F. Bishop;
Toms River, 5. E. Post; Washington,
u. l.. Nelson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
PENIS GROVE coNoIAyE; No. s.,Lo

PENIS GROVE CONCIAyE; No. s., 10
IT meets every End and 18th Friday OF eael
montI, in Odd Fellows Hall, Mt ~ O'Clock.
Irchop. 4. NJ. Denny Provost, +. .Harker;S
r.. Archon, j. II. smith F~inancier, u. B
KiIle; Secretary, W 4. feager'e
UNION LODGE. No. IS. X. of p, meets every
Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows Hall
P. c.. J.V. Clark G.. c.. I'D. Whitaker; y
c., W p. Denny p, &C. Dal0ow; Nj. OF f.
s.B. Holton: Nj. of F., W. s. Avis; X .of R.Ss
J.V. Clark; NJ. at A., Geo. Jordon I. G., Johr
Cook o. G., F.. B. Paulin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
DeIaYs are panaerous.

Don't trifie with a cold. Use DuTae's .'sw1ss
Balsam" and be cured. 1t VIII do You good and
that very quickly. Sold by O.. S. PLUMMER
P~EDRIcKTows AMI W. d. ROBBINS PESSs-
GROVE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
DIRECTORY
sIfPsRRIpTInN RATES
RIVER r. h.

Advertising Rates made known ON application.
Sample copy OF RgCoRD sent by request.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
FOR SALE.

A lot of stable and hog pen manure.
Kille & Shoemaker.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
DIED.

AVIS In Sharptown, on the 18th
inst, Charles Avis, aged about 65
years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28

Eorthw'd, leave AN. AN. Pm. ~.
Penp's CT I'VE, 6 q IL ~ oW
Sundays, 7E 4sV
6outhw'd leave AN NJ: IN I'm;
Philadelphia, hO l2W 5p
sundays, $40 o.io
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
MERCHANTS

double their profits by introducing a line OF new
goods, Indispensable to all families win address
for fun particulars. HEALTH FOOD COM
pAEY. no. ~ 5th Avenue, New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
CAMDEN DISTRICT.
J. ). GAsKILL, r. Is.

Absecon, J. IL. Dtverty; English
Creek and Bargaintown, l.. N. Clark;
Atlantic City, First Church, j. BAS-
we'll; st. Paul 5, Il. 5. NJ sserole; Berlin
T. 5. WIlson; Bethel, 5. Townsend;
Black wood, J. w. Morris; Bflds ,p1rC,
J. r. Thompson; Camden, TnTJ 81,
&. q. Wight; Cinon, u. Il. Do0b,ns;
Broadws . W. z. Davis; Bethany, Il.
5. Hults; rdOecnd;is, J. y. Dobnius;
Centenary, J. 5. Helsler; Eighth ST., J.
IL. Payran; FILLMORE ST., ID. W. q. NJ
Intire; Grace, j. q. Lake; CasS's LlA-
ding Curcait, j. ID. Sleeper; viark,OOfI,
IL. ). Norris; Cross Keys aud Farmer
VILE, ). NJ. 1ud,Oa; Dudley, Il ;. liar
ris; Evans Mllis, Supplied GuuaGeSte,
Civ. ID. Is. HAIRS; Grseniaud, Supplied;
Haddond Id, W. fItClnser; dtunJI-
ION aud Elm, j. LAycl; Hdtdy ue, j
j. Glaw, Llnwood, ). U. Lndstia; M4n-
tor q y Bafvltes MerchahtvI Re, W.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
FOR SALE

OG&
A spar spring buggy made by Guth-
RE, of Wilmington, in first class order,
Condition easy,
Apply at
RECORD OFFICE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
TRENTON DISTRICT.
J. 3. GRAw, L. L.

Allentown and sharon, z. Provost;
Darnesat, j. Wags, Is ,verly, ID. Moore
Bordento Nn, First CharcA, IL. M,
Brown; Trinity Church, W. a. Mass
ey; Bird ebJro, ). T. Gaskill; BIrlIns-
ton. Broad ST., +. G. Hancock; UaOI
st., j. b. HaiueS; CiniIaminson, Sup
piled; Columbus, Il. ,GdGo,s; Cross
wicks and EhIsdsie, j. w. SteVari;
Florence, w, w. Christn =; Cool u:>
and BtJy.lie, SuppLal; Groveyuie, w.
f. 6llcStstod; Hamilton SQUARE am
Js4kervule, Supplied; inIlan Mis- AID
Tabernacle, Supplied; Kingston, sup
piled: LamberCvllie, j. ~. DiIks; Lun-
lertol and SIN. thville, 4 r. sac. .ntI,
Lowerbauk aud GreenDanK, Supplied;
Manahawkiu, L. ). Parker; MlrltJn,
Supplied; Medford, &. 5. Lawrence;
Noun lfolly, j. MoNre; New Gfetna,
| ID. ID. FISHER; Patmyrl, z. W. Bid, IL
back; PeMOerUon, ). W. Like P5a-
nington, L. Ii. Dureil; Princeton, Z.
II. Mex =; Ranc 'cas aud Mts1l-
vile, W MOBILES; RJ1Ghiii, SI9pIed
TitusvIllt, ) IL. BOYD; Trenton, Gteel
St., e. Hewitt; rrtnlty, j. y. SlaI.
ger; Union St., W. Wiley; STATE It,, j..
l.. Soy; Central, W. q. Strlc KIN;
Hamilton Av., h. Clifford; Ijfoll So,
W. Luther; simpson, Il. j. Andrews;
Tuckertou, l.. y. Manchester; Vuu
centown, L. g. Cartnan; " rest Creek, J
Nuaee; Windsor, q. GLdcu.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-25

Solicited on ak interesting topics thraurt-
uub tire state. We will bc especially gFaEc,I.I
FOR ali local items OF interest to the public.
News seat by wire should be Abbreviated w!c..
practicable, and sent after O'Clock u. m 4. J..
dressed to PALATKA DAILY NEWS
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-25

The Office 81 THE DAILY News is located o..
Water street. III the Iron Building Fest &
Hef's brick store.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-25

The Daily - cNys
Can be- purchased ut + c COCHItAc, I5.s :, t.Ivs
STAND, AT The IostoiIIce building.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-25

PALATKA, FLA, SEPT. ., 1885.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
The Trouble in Panama Not Ended.

PANAMA, April 29.-Cambil Cambina,
Messenger of the Diplomatic Corps of Bo-
gotta, arrived at Panama yesterday, with
the National troops, who consist chiefly of
volunteers from Caucua, under command
of General Montoya, who has sent Aizpuru
notice to leave the city in forty EIGHT hours.
Aizpuru now says he will fight.
If he does not evacuate the
city, the National troops will try to dis
lodge him, and unless the United States
troops interfere, the city will stand poor
chance. If AizpuIu remains in the city the
struggle will be indefinitely prolonged. At
4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon the various
Consuls held meeting with Aizpuru who
undertook to give the city to the Gov
ernment troops upon their arrival, but as
yet he shows no signs of carrying out this
undertaking. The rebels still occupy the
Cathedral towers, and are ready to defend
board the Hulk. If, as itnow appears prob
ably, Aizpuru refuses to vacate the city he
can only be dislodgea by an attack by the
Government troops. No one can predict
the effect of such an attack. 1t may re-
suit in a terrible disaster.
PANAMA, April 29.-Aizpuru surrenders
Internationally, and together with his fol-
lowers will retire from the city. Accord
ing to the treaty agreed upon to be signed
tomorrow, the city, together with all
revolutionary armament, will be delivered
over to the government troops under COM
mand of Colonel Reyes, as soon as the gov
ernment troops enter the city. Colonel
Monytoya will then assume the civil and
military governorship of Panama until the
reorganization Of the State government.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
No Clue.

BLOOMINGTON, IND, May 1.--To-day has
brought no new development in the terri
BILE tragedy of Wednesday night. The ex-
element has subsidized, and horsemen sent
out yesterday have returned from every
direction without bringing any news. At
midnight last night hundred citizens that
had gone down to the scene of the ex-
press robbery returned, having searched
the country for several miles to the west
without finding clew. EARLY this morn
ing news was brought from Stanford, ten
miles west, that a man answering the de-
scription of the robber passed that place
about 8 O'Clock the following morning, was
recognized as an ex convict, and was sup
posed to be going to a friends house sever
oil miles further west. Officers started at
once for the place, but at this writing have
not returned.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
into both parties, their political eff
cheney is pore forever in this Repuhlic

lutO UOUH E'aTIieS, bHcH pOuGicdl CHI
cheney is gone forever in this Republic.
The Democracy will do or refrain from
doing nothing to recover them. The
Republican party would be glad to
escape responsibility for them, for they
stimulated ii to canvass which was as
much of disgrace to it as was the
candidate by and for whom that can
vass was conducted. They attempted
murder and committed suicide.
The Democratic party is entrusted
with the administration OF the Govern
ment. Its officials are fulfilling the
trust well. Both by honor and the fact
of success the party is committed to-
carrying out the pledges. on the faith
of the people in which they gained
power. The effect of the Administra-
ton on the minds of voters will lead
them to determine their personal rela-
tions to the Democracy. 1t will deter
mine, perhaps insensibly to themselves,
the very relations of these detached
thinkers to that party. They will do
well to let no such personal standard or
religious distinction or race theory AS
they gingerly discuss now have place
in their minds. From such erroneous
methods they were delivered, or should
have been, when they left Republican,
ism. And the inquiry of whether the
latter party is not bound to suffer the
disintegration which has followed the
defeat of every other emergency party
in the United States by the Democracy
is great deal more pertinent and exi-
gent than any intellectual speculation
to which these detached thinkers can
address themselves at this time. =
Brooklyn EIgle.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
STATE NEWS ITEMS.
Legislative Pr0eeedings.

COLUMBUS April2s.-The resolution passed
by the SenaEe for an investigation Of the
election of Senator Payne was handed to the
House, and Dy them rejected by q vote of 45
to ID. The bill closing saloons in Cincinnati
from midnight to a. m. passed the Senate.
COLUMBUS, April 29.-SENATE.-BiIl intro
duced to authorize the city of Cincinssati to
borrow $70,O to pay the police force. The
Committee on Municipal Corporations re-
ported favorabay on the registration bill.
Bills passed providing for the punishment of
persons soliciting money from candidates
before delegate convention; authorizing
make additional tax levy to meet maturing
obligations. HousE.-Bill passed providing
that deed of real estate shall not-be no.
tice to subsequent bonaf1de purchaser until
filed for record.
COLUMBUS, April 3-SENATB.-Bin author
1zing city of Cincinnati to borrow $4,000 to
pay the police force passed; also bill placing
the levy for school purposes in Cincinnati
HOUsE.-Bil passed amending law SO that
IN Cincinnati special assessments for improve
ments shall not exceed twenty-five per cent.
of the value of the property after it is i'm
proved, instead of before the Improvement
is made.
COLUMBUS, May 1.-The report of the Legis-
lative Committee to investigate the Cincin-
natl elections were filed in the House. The
Senate passed the House bill changing the
law SO that assessments for street improve
ments in Hamilton and Cuyahoga Counties
shall be made on the abutting property after
the completion of the improvements. The
registration bill, which affects Cincinnati and
Cleveland, passed and becomes law.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
An OUTRAGEOUS Affair.

GREENsBURa, N. Y, April 3O.-One of
the scholars in the public school asserted
on Monday that some money had been
stolen from his pocket. Mr.. Jolly, the prin-
cipal, left the school and soon returned with
Justice Slade and policeman. The Justice
advised that the children be searched. He
directed two of the female teachers to
another room and the policeman searched
them. The search was so very thorough
that nearly all the wearing apparel of the
girls and boys was removed. The lost
money, however, was not found. These
proceedings have aroused a storm of indig-
nation. One man tried to induce others to
join him in presenting Principal Jolly with
a coat of tar and feathers. Others say
they will take legal proceedings against
Mr.. Jolly and Justice Slade.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
TENEMENT HORROR.
A Midnight Fire in a Five-Story
Structure.
Several Dead Bodies Taken Out Suffocat.
ed-Others Injured by Jumping From
Windows.

NEW YORK, May 3-The terrible fire and
loss of life which occurred in the tenement
house on First Avenue early this morning
caused the greatest excitement among the
residents of the east side of the city, and
all day long the scene of the disaster was
visited by thousands of people. The build
double tenement, and had only recently
been built. There were ten families
in the building at the time of the outbreak,
and unfortunately there were no
fre-escape in the front of the building, the
only escapes, being in the rear, and the in.
mates residing in front were, on account OF
the flames and smoke, unable to reach
them. It was rumored this morning that
the fire was the work of an incendlary,
but nothing definite will be known until
the Fire Marshal has made an invest1ga-
tion. Numerous complaints were made
to-day of the delay in the Fire Depart
meut, but that is accounted for by the
engines of the district being at another fire
in Park avenue. Eight dead bodies have been
recovered. Eleven persons were injured by
jumping from the windows. Mr.: Roehlch,
who, with his wife and three children, oc.
cupied the top floor, was the only tenant
who escaped without loss. Immediately
after the fire was discovered he closed ms
doors andtwindows to keep out the smoke.He
then took his wife and children to the front
WlnQOw ana passed Gnem ono ny Ouo uoWA
the ladders erected by the firemen. Mr..
Roehich said tonight: "The fire cut
off all egress by the stairs and fire.
escapes. The wood floorings of the latter
and the boxes and wash-tubs stored
thereon burnt like finder and made
the iron-works of the fire-escapes SO hot
that it was impossible to get down. l
saw Mrs. Humphrey in the hospital this
morning, and she said that Humphrey set
the place on fire." Philip Limbacker, a
painter, was awakened by the smoke:
He reused his wife and four children, and
dropped them from the third story into
arms of persons below. They
were not much hurt. The fire did not get
beyond the fourth floor, except in the hall
ways, where the doors and wainscoatlngs
We're blackened and charred. The building
was erected in 1876. The fire broke out in
the kitchen of Humphreys restaurant. ,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
ANOTHER MYSTERY.
A Baggage-Master's Horrible Find.
q Mans Doubled.Up Body Found In .
Trunk at the Depot i'm Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May This evening
about six O'Clock Baggage-master Jen-
kins, at the Union Depot, upon bursting
open trunk which gave out suspicious
odor, was Mortified to find therein the body
of man securly bound, and in an ad-
vanced state of decomposition. The face was
badly discolored and bloated ,and the stencil
was so great that it kept at safe distance
the large crowd which quickly gathered.
The trunk was common wooden one, and
evidently had not been in use before. It ar
rived here from Chicago over the Pitts
burgh, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad,
at a. M, on the morning express, and
was checked 4,171, but no person called to
peculiar smell when it was unloaded from
the train this morning, but no attention
was paid to it until this evening when
the stencil became unbearable. After
consultation the railroad officials decided
to open it, and the result was the CHASTITY
the trunk, had been bent almost
double, and around the neck, arms and legs
was hemp cord about one-eighth of an
inch in thickness, which had been drawn
SO tight it had cut deep into the flesh.
There was no mark of violence, and SO
far as could be ascertained from an out
ward examination, the stomach was in a
normal condition. The body was that of
laboring man, probably thirty years of
age, of short, heavy build, with a smooth
face. He was dressed in pair of checked
woolen pants, a blue cotton shirt, blue WOOL
en- stockings, and had on his feet pair of
new Congress CATERS. There was nothing
on his person that would furnish any clue
to his identity, except an international
money order in favor of Filipps Caruse. for
$25.04. The order was drawn at Chicago
February "a, 1885. At the Coroner's in
quest, Drs, Hamilton and Shaw who made
the post-mortem examination, testified
there were no external marks of vio-
lence on deceased; all his organs
were healthy except the lungs, which
were badly congested. This could result
cordance with this testimony, a verdict
was rendered that deceased came to his
death from strangulation at the hands of
persons to the jury unknown" There ap-
pears to be no doubt that he was an Italian.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
Bids for Printing Postage Stamps.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The Post-office
Department to-day opened and scheduled
proposals for supplying adhesive postage
stamps for the next fiscal year. The num-
Der of ordinary stamps required is ,452,-
1880; of newspaper and periodical
stamps, 2,463,3s5; of postage-due
stamps, 12,949,27O, and of special
delivery stamps, 100000. The bidders
were the Secretary of the Treasury, for
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
time: the American Banknote Company. of
New York, which holds the present con-
tract. and the Franklin Banknote Company,
of New York. The department has not
yet decided in what style the stamps shall
cess, or by combination of both, and the
bidders were required to submit proposals
for each class of work. No award was
made.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
For the last twenty wears one

For the last twenty years one of
the most regular applicants for letter
at the Bath (Me.) post-office has been a
man wearing a blue army coat, who is
upward of seyenty-five years of age.
He has hardly missed day during this
time. He is expecting his papers giving
him pension. He enlisted in 1864, the
last of the war, and only went to Au-
gusta, where he claims he contracted
what is known as the ':straw rheuma-
tism," and Immediately at the close of
the war applied for pension. He is
''living in hope" as every day he has
an idea that the papers will arrive. He
makes a scanty living by repairing UNI
brellas, and people assist him in many
ways. Boston Globe.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
WAR DETERMINED ON.
The Entire Russian Army to be Modified,
and the Gear Fully Determined on
War.

LONDON, April pa dispatch from st.
Petersburg says it is learned on semi-ofh-
cial authority that orders have been secret
ly given for the mobilization of the entire
Russian army, and that the Gear is now
fully determined on war.
ODESSA, April 29-The Odessa division of
thousand men, has been ordered to pro-
ceed at once to the Caspian. Troops from
the interior will be sent to garrison posts
held by this division. The Government
has appropriated half million roubles
toward strengthening the defenses of this
city.
ST.. PETERSBURG, April 29.-The Gar has
sent an ultimatum to the British Govern
ment stating that, unless England accepts
the boundary In Afghanistan proposed by
Russia, Russian troops will Immediately
march upon Herat.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
Destructive Hail Storm.

PETERSBURG, Va, May 3.-The hail
storm which passed over this section Fri
day afternoon extended into North Caroli-
ma. All the growing cotton, corn and vege-
tables were destroyed, and the farmers will
be compelled to plant again. Hail fell to
the depth of twelve inches, and a whirl-
wind prevailed along the center of the
storm, blowing down barns, fences and
sheds. In some places in Surrey County,
this State, the hail fell to the depth of eigh-
teen inches, and in some spots was drifted
to the depth of four feet. =.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
The Weeks Failures.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The business fail
ures occurring throughout the country dur
ing the last seven days as reported to R.G.
Dun & Co. number for the United States
1s9, and for Canada 19, or total of 2OS; as
compared with total of 240 last week, and
222 the week previous to the last. There is
a decrease in every section of the country
except in the South and in New York City,
where the numbers are somewhat in excess
of previous weeks.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
News from Panama.

PANAMA, May 3.-Generals Aizpuru and
Sandoval and Doctors Vallarino and Cor
oailles have been taken prisoners by Gen
eral Reyes, commander of the National
forces, and confined in the Parliament
House. Many other prisoners have been
placed in the common prison. General
Aizpuru was imprisoned for not having de-
livered the quantity of arms. All quiet
last night, although much firing was heard
on the outskirts of the city the night before.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
Trouble Anticipated at Joliet, III.

JOLIET, April 29.-The stone-quarry
strike is growing more exciting, the troop
awaiting orders. The Lemont strikers are
expected in force tomorrow to rout the
men now at work, when collision is ex-
pected. The Sheriff has instructions from
the Governor to call on the troops to carry
out his orders.