davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05
CoUNTEaFs,I'E.. BEWARE
A MichIsua Conc-r. Es.tsi.ed.
trrom the Rochester Morning Herald

tfrom the Rochester Morning Herald
Tho following injunction has been
obtained by the Hop Bitters Company.
Of Rochester. n. Y. against Collatinus
d. Warner. OF Reading. Michigan. pro-
hibl,ing him from manufacturing or
selling GERMAN Hop Bittsrs."
The President Of n, Uaitoi Stlfs' Of AD.~riea
10 UoliaiH.. u. Warner, 81 R'adin9, NSh,
hi, ,syraHts, ioOrLna,, sdis'nSs and d9e"is,
ard each ard orsry Of haE
Where's, It hf. been represented unto the
Justices Of our Circuit Court, III. Hon. Stanley
Matthew. and the Hon. Henry B.Bro~n, at De
,roit, within aud for ,aid district, titiing asa
court OF Chsncrry, ihs, you, CoiiAiinu. ID
warnsr are manufacturing sid s"liii . m-iieih-
n,@a GsImss % ~ .hs .'rs'ssn "a {, ssmPi.a.sI I
,our ..i me iigih. helns dst..d cIlc sini. lhdi.
ssanisrtI sooa, as the manufacture ~ the coin
strictly .sjais yout thr .aid ,oa.ilha. y ~.'n.'
and oil .nd rfsp ne psf.uts bft1t' hsln a. it,,,H
y, - g,,s. :. .. Z. iniae. ihs ssiisf ts.i .ash Ia
ia. tn.d= hg r1HP.inastG sni fufthrr ffuin msh
s,es; ia m ss s. g Ha,sf 10. II % i's M %,
The ssH'r.i form r. .hish ,ea .-,s m,sa,.s,st M
s:. % IL r. ds. Gis, 3" az % ~
lis.. .iIh an o'hsr i.hri. .osritsi of 1,.snss
nai I'D :, 800 -. ,ss 3 i. Of ths ,saiE:ai,
ssitl ihs iuriisr oder d ih,olaT'. = 2.
H.iIssoH. HLs MORRISON II wAirg
,hisf Ja.iies of Il. utited htsi.s
~. waiter r. Hsrsha clerk
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

''lrr they MR. eagerly giciics The headline
oi gb,guiiiou. aisrfitf.in.n'. N the aiy'r
ti,er m-an. the ta,'l.. o' the Revolution Nc
unh. .ii.iingiy reply, they are. They were NJ
s-ifuf tfu~ Arp
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05
Any .~.,, m.y. ~i,h . suss.

can XII iirvr.-if the tiger hspt-as In h.
found vhrn only ii,,i- cub, ~ rpn.umr'ion.
iha, d.aiii,., aud nso., feared of sissAsss, In
tn. country. c,n ,ssuf-iiv tr co.gn.f-'i and
d-.,roy-,i II pf. fl-rc-'s Golden Medical Dt
corrry" h- rmp,oy.J Early.
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

Our young friend. &. l.. B.nc has
Just graduated from Elliott's Business
College, Burlington. Ia. and has been
offered fine position nj nm excellent
a,lar,
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05
"Ihr play. the thing.

''thr play. the thing,
wher,in IN reach ih. conscience Of the
kirg"
Ard .quaii, true l. II ths; D'. Pierce. "rlfs'::
art Pgrys'iy- feii.,s" fth- original Little
Liver Piil,l ate tho mo-, .ifectnai means that
can L. us-i 10 fraeh the sra; of disease.
cleansing the bo-.i, ahd system, and assisting
nature In her f,c1,-raii,r work. By druggists.
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

Wlsa hshy ~ sieh, .s gave hs< csss.stA
WIZ she - child, she cred foe C.s,.riA
Wl.s shs i.-ss,ns Misc shs sians To ca.,oriA.
Wa. sAs hsi cLi.disa. sl. CAV. than C..,as,A
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

The Revolution Cigar sold by Harvey 4 Par
ksr. Wholesale cigar merchants, Denver, l,
raising furof. among smokers All lint
ciAss d-Aiers keep ti,~m
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

nsf- arc thirteen iio.s living ou on-
s'rer; about thru hundred yard. iotr In
Anrrieu.. Ca The .ity authorities. pfoio.r
to cot up ai zach snd OF th. street ,i.sn,
"Dafrrfvas Passing"
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

~. i.,, 80. 81, .,asssa ,'vts -. 'r.s :. 700 si
y. 80 h.sii s'i.a " .us.iy T., -.
t... s..- .ii.t h.fi afiAInE
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

"Ar- your domestic relations sgr-~sb'.f'
was the question. put % an unhappy looking
.peeifnsh u humanity. 80. my iotn-.'ie fr-
iatiohs arc all fishi," so The reply; "it Il nv
wife. relation, ,,ss sfr causing tLr trouble. !"
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

The .r.vori'. Prescription Of DR.. fir'r-
cur.. ::'f.naic -rAknoss" aud k'adrrd ancc'
toni, By iiusgis,s.
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

"To ie, to students, a lgh, room not far FRI IN
the university, and In immf disic proximity To
. pa~nbroksi'.," 4. The wording Of an sdy.r.
iiss -nsnt In German paper
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

A subscriber wants To know the "simplefi
and cheapest process to harden steel !" The
best way We know of Ia to plunge the steel Into
. book agents gall.
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

Wal, Whitman ..,. ,hs, b. :. sorry he do.
no. kno- los 80 smoke. 40 arr 80. II
nigh, soF. u diver, hi. mind from ~fi,irr
;s-.fy.
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

Sors tine nsd ronsy ty s,frs StsWa,t's Hssi.
irg Pouds, fo, ,sis ard ss,ss ~ ssi-ns. So'f
spsyymts,s. f5 and so ets q bo,. ryH II.
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

Amp.G m s'e'rsi
rsss-s Of -rrvsstrs
-t..s@. itosisttsr.
s'arn .rn et,tsvs
. snds pre- .ulnsn'
Ityhseksthe farther
rr srre 81 eli dis
nftisrsaf tHe s'utna
asn. liver sni lrvs
viNssths vital
stsn i-s- rr.vsr's
snf rynsdiss chiiis
and fever. i=esvssss
fss activity 81 thu
iiinsys. euunisrsris
. aisndsrJ - thsu
tnstisrn. aAi ts =
y ru'ns ssay and
. t.Se to ssei. 'n
ffm and nervous
ysfsans. The att
sla i.. moreover de-
rived from iss put
Get and uns~' rsiishle
suusr Gse sale
tV.HtD,rrgfsfssu and
Irslrrs GvnFrsilys
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05
"nOUGIi " OK RAT,

PATENTS ob' aimed by ispui. n,sr-r A Co A..
sssns,.. w.shius 4. q. EstI 1854. Aslos frss.
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

A f.fnai-'ri.h,s woman, OF uotnah's-iishis
f.inai-. as you pf-f-f. .-nt s.,,n- m.nGssript q"
the once u TT M. and desired tha, II tr
called uomAhsefip,-
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

4 slight co1A. ~ r.rl-ctr'. aii.n al.
,rk. the iunTa nsowN's BRONCHIAL
1Hocur. give .grc ard Immaculate rc,i-'. Sod
o.ip IN t.Jn. Price - rc.'..
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

man who had been slck away from home
wrote back thu.. ~ am 40 changed that my
oldcs, CT tore would hardly know me "
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

"Btooi relation, mean near relations" 'sid
Widow Coshanigan To her boy. "w-il, then,
you must te tho biociiesi relation I've got"
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

t,i.s ,ai aud solemn though. that Franf-
lin lid no, discover lightning until after he
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05
iil.Anr FAM.

r.is;,.,'s-. prls,is,i s-stisr'. nississ.. IL.
eis -,io. ii-e.s =. hassissi'ss's es'si - 'N'h'
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

Gentili,y is .sii to b- eating meat with ell.
Yer fork when The hnieher Il not paid.
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

MISE monuments 10 Gen. Grant arc
at present projected in this country.
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

have been afflicted with Hay Fever for seven
years Fiv's Cn am Balm cured me entirely.
II u. CALLAHAN. Baggage Master
l. & -. l.. X. r., Tcrrc Hsutc, Ind.
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

cis-,. oa, rats, miee. ro.shs.. nis., .ni.. bed
bags. ssanks. ohipnaHks. sD9hsfs. ise- prussisis.
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05
A Clear Skin

is only a part Of beauty
but it is a part. Everyday
may have it, at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties.
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05
..NnlIaIINN InIiNs. p

AK for Well. Rough on cofns isc oui5g
complete cure. Hard Or ,oft eofn., v.fts. bun0hs.
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

opium ;:;syss:,;;::: w: y: ;:;:iS s:iSh:a :S::1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
.o,rv DIS1pp0TyrED IN ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, April Is (SpecidD. joint ses-
sion OF the two Houses OF Legislature at Springfield
was disappointment to the Republicans, two Of Gen.
era Logans Republican opponents again falling to come
to time Every Republican Senator and Representative
was city, but Senator Ruger of Chicago could not
be induced be present and Representative sttg pre-
sented and had recorded promise TO pair his vote with
that Of MIR. Shaw, the deceased Democrat
until the election and seating OF his success
sor Mr.. sttig gave his reason for TINS
act that the peope are becoming tired OF the constant
failure OF the Assembly VOTE and said that as there
is tie on Joint ballot he would pair his vote TO make
balotlng possible This announcement was received
by the Democrats with wildly exutant cheers and ap
pause and direct result 10 prevent the kepuD
tcans from voting for senator. MIR Shaws death and
the absence OF Mr. Chosser and several other Democrats
kept the Democrats from voting Francis W farker, OF
Chicago voted for General Logan. His was the only
vote recorded The Joint session then adjourned anu
both the House and Senate adjourned until to'nor-
row as a mark Of respect to Abraham Lincoln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
TREATY OF PEACE IN CENTRAL AMERICA.


WASHINGTON, April 15.-Sen0r De Peralta
the Costa Rican Minister received to night the follow
ing telegram from President Zaldyar OF Salvador who
was In command OF the army OF that Republic at the
battle OF Chalchuspa: Peace OF Central America
signed triumph, doing great honor to Salvador"
CITY OF Mexico, April Is, via Galveston
II Mexico becomes the arbter between Guatemala and
the other Central American States the ENJOYS will prob
ably be this city TO make the arrangement Mex
wlns upon recognition OF her claims against
Guatemala In In 1889 General Guzman with 700 men
Chiapas. Minor disturbances followed for eighteen
years From 1857 TO 1864 the border warfare became
mere violent. The town of Tapachula was burned and
Comitan destroyed three times By fire. also
the capitol Cristoba which is still in ruins
In 1869 General Barros seized Mexican in Malacatan
aud forced him by torture TO deliver his money
and goods. In 1870 General Darrios assasinated a
Mexican in Ro0es and burned his house. In 1875
2 Guatemalan officer led body OF troops
holsted and saluted with salvo of musketry.
In 1875 Guatemalan alcalde burned rancho on Mex
icap territory. In 1880 General Barias now President
OF Guatemala, but who then Mayor OF Quesaenango
condemned Mexican to receive nifty lashes The Mex
sore the certificate In pieces and threw IL In the
nexcans face. He then ordered the man TO be given
n more lashes for being Mexican. The pieces OF the
certificate collected by friends OF the man and are
now IL possession of the Mexican Government In the
ne year the town OF Tuxtla was captured and burned
~ Guatemalan troops Other outrages were per
Ftfated In 1884 Many Mexcans have been forced 10
{on the Guafemalan army and many have been struck
~ barrios with his own hand Mexican commercial In.
ts ssssts In Guatemala have been wilfuly interfered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
FINDING THE DELAWARE RIVER CLEAR.

TRENTON, April Is (SpecdD. New Jersey
expedition against Delaware returned this afternoon "
bloodess triumph, having swept the Delaware RIVER
clear from Philadelphia within sight OF Newcasuc'
Besides himself and stenographer Gnchtel OF his ONCE
Governor Albeit had drafted for the expedition ea'e
Controller f. j. Anderson, the state Inspector
of Rifle Practice Bird Spencer, and Colonel Fuller
of the State Board of Education All these are isepuo
licans the Governor evidently Intending 10 see tn "
Democratic votes lost In case or casualticS.
force after einbarkiug the Pennsylvania karohu
steamtug Jame,burg, at a Philadelphia wharf ast n'gnt
under coyer of the darkness stole down the nv 10
Penn's Grove The loyal people there were out IN loo
10 welcome their de iyerers, who arrived al ~
The rest OF the night spent at the fenhs roVe %
tel where the Jersey fishermen loaded the Governor
party TO the muZZle with information about the hlhenl
Jude OF the interests attacked by Delaware it was Sa
that 100000 OF New-Jersey capital was investor
i'm the fisheries and would be rendered useless II Dea
wares claims were acceded to- This morning tne
exprditon cruised within sight or the walls OF NeW
castle the enemy's chief city, and being unahc 10 lc
any hostile force within gunshot, returned 10 Ihl
deipha preliminary injunction OF the United states
Supreme Court granted In 1877, after an aryument py
Thomas f. Bayard aud AttnrneyGenera remington
for Delaware. aud Frederick T. Frclinghuysen ana Az
torncy- General Vanatta for NewJersey prohibits Deia
ware from interfering In any way with the use ny Jersey
men of the fishing grounds In the disputed limits Gov
ernor Albeit proposes to that this injunction Is
spected steps already been taken 20 secure tho
rights OF the Jersey fishermen by further lega pro
eeeliu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
RANco-cHNEsE NEGOTIATIONS.

PARIS, April 15.-The Government officially
eny that there any truth in the story cabed yester'
eay IRON Hong Kong to The London Ties that there is
sueh serious hitch In the peace negotiations between
france and China that France thought o. substituting
bouree for NJ Patenotre her agent in the negoti-
stions
Ia fanee states that revolutionary disorders have
oeen renewed in CochinChina The rebellion in Cam
sSas' according 70 La France, has not only been
isn increased strength but IL has already got be-
o1 sne power OF the Governor to suppress IL and he
nus u5kentiy demanded reinforcements
,srg n, rvyvnet Minister Of Foreign Affairs had
stIya ~ |si Today with Mr. Campbell the
oaicaI tsle1rs. latter impaired NJ dc Freycnet
eere and satisfactory manner ''' VI peace III sh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

ceived by him confirmed this statement. II said
that tue Saturday sangs already advertised would not
De interrupted. The schedule gives the date OF sailing
OF the Etruria from Liverpool April 20. IL
ported from another that the Etrura would make
one trip to and back and then be turned
10 the Government The agents of the Anchor Line
stated that IN the absence OF dispatches confirming
the report that the City Of Rome and the Austra had
Deen chartered they put faith In hem AT the Guion
0ce was admitted that the Arizona had been chart
cred bt the report about the Alaska was denied The
agent OF the National Line denied report that the
America had been purchased.
The Ernria OF the Cunard Line. recently made ex
permental cruise around the west coast OF Ireland She
made sO5 knots in fortysiX hours with threequarers
steam On sixhours run In the River Clyde she made
twenty-sur statute miles hour. IL is believed that
she will beat the record OF the oregon. She
odatl0ns for 72O frstclass passengers, is $40 feet
long, 1913 feet broad and Al feet deep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
FOrND AFTER FORTY YEARS.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, April ID lSpccidb.-Mrs.
Harriet Granger. an old resident OF sharon Penn.'
shortly after her marriage compelled. by the death
of her husband TO earn her own livelihood and that OF
an infant son by work which necesstated her leaving
the child for time In the OF others one day the
baby mysteriousy spirited away. and year after
year with weary heart tho mother continued vain
search for him using all tho within her limited
power. More than forty years passed and she had
grown aged and gray. few days ago she received an
ANONYMOUS letter which told her where her and
the name he bore time IN reaching him and
the meeting deeply affecting The son u married
and has family. aud his mother VIII be maze hhppy
inmate OF his home for the rest OF her life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
IsIrA CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITYi

DilIgcnt search yesterday failed to bring to light
any facts in regard to the relatives and
friends OF @. Arthur Precr, the victim Of
the St. Louis tragedy, further than those published
in THE TRIBUNE yesterday. The Brooklyn Directory
contains the Preler three times Inquiries at tho
addresses given revealed the fact that all three were
Englishmen and members OF the same family, but they
knew nothing OF the murdered man. Mr.. Preer hrss
called upon us about a year ago." said member .,
tile firm OF Elliot X Bulkley, OF No. ~
East and when IN the city last month we
went up TO his hotel look his samples but boughs
nothing. Ours was simply business acquaintance ana
we have no give in regard 10 his business
or friends" .o,.,n 90
the dead man. secluded himself from reporters early IN
fne day remained invisible Tor tho remainder OF the
day.. A., ,oc.r, IN th. r,ur
derer or his victim" said Richard w. owens Some OK
the papers this morning make me say that waiter Max
we'll ia SON of the Hon. Somerset Maxwell, Loru Farm
ham THAT is altogether wrong do not know that he
is any connecton whatever The question merely
arose i'm nv mind whether he might not
be distant relative. from the similarity In names
called upon Mr. Schesingor this morning to see about
making arran ngements for decent burial Of tho body
but understand that he believes 1t TO be Of mis-
taken Identity. He thinks that the murdered man 10
not his at ALL but cannot accept his view oI snf
matter. am afraid the story is too trus"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
MRS KLINE GRANTED A DIVORCE.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., April 15.-Alrs. Eliza
beth Kline has been granted divorce from Francis H.
Kline upon the ground Of brutal and nhuman treatment
Her husband is serving ont term of six months IN
the Monmouth County JAIL at Freehold. Mrs Kline Is
the only child Of Colonel John r. g. Denton, Tor
many years resident Of Newark and the
founder OF the Joel Parker Association, the Leading
Democratic organization OF New-Jersey Colonel Denton
served throughout the Mexican War; where ne carried
his military title His daughter while yet IN her teens
went 10 England with her father aud met Lieutenant
Dunn, Of the British Army. whom she married Her
husband lived only short time She was married again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
LESS WAR EXCITEMENT IN CHICAGO.


CHICAGO. April 10 (SpeciaD.-It was not a
composed entirely of bears" Fifteen minutes before
the opening it had been decided that there would be
at least to-day and everybody went in prepared to
Jump" on the market. Nothing could withstand the
onslaught and wheat the favorte point of attack,
the May option opening of 27s cents with everybody
anxious to SELL Pork took corresponding tumble and
80 recorded the first drop, the od-tme fig
ures OF Sll 009$l1 80 appearing the
bulletins. At SS0ssa cents for the
May wheat option there a slight recovery and June
at 91ld cents showed considerable hrmness. Corn was
less affected than the other cereal, and quotabe de-
cline Of only q cent noted in the first thirty
minutes.
For hour and half this condition Of affairs con-
tnued when 1t became evident that support of the NEST
character was Just below and that the bottom
was not going to be permitted 10 drop out
The standard figure 80 cents for May wheat, and
at that price the unfang resort Of the bumbebees was
brought into requisiton. They buzzed about and
circulated the report that Armour was pur.
his regular brokers appeared to be doing
only the regular volume OF business, and little ere
dence placed In the rumor More hrmness was im-
Southern Illinois. indicating that the cold snap
had killed the winter wheat that was inclined TO show
evidence OF growth.
The narrow margin between May and June corn leads
to the conclusion that quiet but extensive corner s
manipulating In the former option and Lester Is given
the credit OF being the leader in the deal II is still
garded good purchase. however as IL Is thought to
be good for 80 cents on Its merits
The quotations at p. were as follows May wheat,
SS7s cents May corn Ala cents May pork, Sl1 02i2
May lard. 81. The closing prices at 2:3O D. M were
May wheat. s9is cents June wheat 9l q cents May
cora. 47is cents June 47as cents. May pork
stopped at Sll 92L2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
UNITED STATES MARINES AT PANAMA.

PANAMA, April 10, via Galveston peace
commission started to-day for Buenaventura, but no
good result is anticipated from their efforts Admiral
Jouett visited Panama yesterday and inspected the de-
tachment of United States marines now here They
a fine body of ana In good health and spirits
Ar attack by the Government force from Buenaventura
is almost inevitable At present. however, they have
transports,
WASHINGTON April 15-Mr. Whitney has received the
following telegram from Admiral Jouatt crossed the
Isthlnus yesterday. Good order continues. Our men
are all sound and comfortable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
BISHOP d CO.'S CREDITORS ~ NEWBEDFORD.
NEw-BEDFoRD, Mass. April Is (SpccidD.-

T. Brigham Bishop 4 Co.'s agent here says that the
amount due the branch Office In this city Is about
10000 In closed deals. and thinks the amount OF
open deals Is a. 900 and $1,000 These include
profits. and the actual loss he thinks j. not over $4,000
OF this amount two persons lose $500 each Custom
ers have made about $4,000 since the branch Office
opened here. He that tho safe which was at
tached and which supposed Ia contain $4,000 has
been opened and contains oy 500 cash. the rest being
worthless checks. In the agents absence about 500
arrived here which the agent says he will divide among
tf..ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
FREDERIcK MASS M0yoMAYIA.

PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-Tbe case of
Frederick Haas against Drs A A. Mcdonald and W. T.
Hughes for certifying falsely the plaintiff alleges to
his insanity was heard to-day. Mr. Haas testified that
Dr. Mcdonald was intimate with his daughter. and
frequently visited hs house Dr Mcdonald testified thnt
he was requested examine the planlin. and found
him rational every subject except his WIGS hdclty
Dr. Hughes said substantially the same thing on the
witness stand and declared that he felt fully Justified IN
declaring Haas mOnOmaniac. Other experts testified
No reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

IN 1879 70 Kline and became the mother OF two cnn
dren When she decided TO bring ,,. suit ipr p
a divorce, the Chancellor appointed f.ast Taster in
Chancery to hear the evidence. IL showed INA. Ia.
Mrs Kline had been treaied for several years ny neI
bnshand Size had him arrested several times ana ne
was finally sentenced to Imprisonment In the county
iail Kline frequently beat his wlie anu thle~ min b
and dishes at her He carried two large revovers Win MI
which he threatened several times to take her ne r
Chancellor promptly granted the desired divorce aer
tie testimony had been submitted to him and gave Mrs
Kline the custody OF the two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
DROwYED LY M DELA WARE RIVER

MILFORD, Penn, April 15.-On Monday,
Eugene Clark age eighteen started In rowboat to take
his brother the Delaware River. at Lackawa1en,
this county. The river high and the current strong
crossed safety but In returning lost control OF the
boat quarter OF mile below where lac rowed
river the plungcs the Delaware aud IIud
Canal COmpany's dam. When Clark that he
could not prevent IL from going over the DAM ho Jumped
into the water. He Instantly disappeared. His father
the river bank, helpless witness OF the young
mans death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
FRIGHTENING woCLD-BE GAMBLERS.

WHEELING, April 10 (Specid THE excite
ment over tho gambling at fever heat to-day. The
Grand Jury is ransucng every OF the eify for
evidence every man who supposed to know anything.
no matter what his social position Is. being summoned
to appear. \ prominent physician was a witness yes
tcrfay ana gave startling tcstImouY As consequence
the late trains and boats last night and early ones This
morning were crowded with fleeing clerks. bookkccpcrs
professional and others. all eager 10 leave the
State. The Grand Jury VIII remain Ia session several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
TELEGRAPHLC NOTES.

DEATH FROM sELFINFLICrED WOUNDS
TRENTON, April l5.-Valentne Volk, German. age
about thirty. found with several deep gashes In
his throat between Morrsvile ~ j., and Fallsington,
Penn. yesterday. He was alive when found but died
this morning.
RECOVERING INSURANCE MONEY.
PHILADELPHIA. April l5.A verdict for tho plaintiffs
for SJ26 80 rendered to-day In the United states
Circuit Court In the suit of ID. Powers sons, or New
York against the Commonwealth Mutual Fire Insurance
company, brought to upon policy OF insurance
effected through broker upon goods contained In q
mandatory at Columbia Penn. which burned In
February 1884, and in which the e0mplanants had an
interest.