davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21
GEN. SHEREDAN.S MISSION.
Organizing Indian rolice-AttributinS
the Trouble Chiefly 10 the Cattle

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 2I.-The Times Fort
Reno special says: Gen. Sheridan has organized
AN Indian police force, comprised OF loo young
Cheyenne 1t is said that the general in his report
VIII attribute the GiS,a iSiaction among the
IN dans chiefly Ia the cattle leases
INDIANS RAIDING IN TEXAS.
GALVESTON. TEXAS July 2i.-A san Antonio
special 10 the Galveston .Ne,rs says: \ private
letter from Kinney county states that hostile
bands of Indians, taking advantage of the with
drawal OF the cavalry from tins district, are at
large on the frontier. The writer states thar rwo
MCXcanS at the mouth of the Pinto creek
eight At Las Vegas, and about twebty al other
points have been killed in the lrans-RIo trande
near the border by Indian>, and that "A band of
niteen railins warriors have irceu Ina KINNEY
near Manning Brothers rancho. So lar a,
raid in Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21

HE MASSACRES FRENCH CoLoNIsTs AND TAKES
1000 CAPTIyES, WHOM HE PROPOSES TO
EAT.
LONDON. July pa dispat IN received here
says the king of Dahomey, western Africa, with
a large army has massacred the French in the
protected villages The king has also, the dis
patch says. captured 900 French persons and
he and his followers propose 10 eat them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21
The South Satisfied with the Admins
trstt soN.
VIEWS OF AN ALABAMA CoNGREssM

VIEWS OF AN ALABAMA CONGRESSMAN.
Representative Wheeler Of Alabama in talk
ing with STAR reporter, said: "The masses of
the people believe in and sanction President
Cleveland. 1 know that he has the support of
the south. He grows with the people daily
His course has been firm and consistent. He
has freed the negroes of their apprehensions
and the whites OF their illusions. The negroes
no longer fear democratic r;le, and the whites
understand that all of them not to have
offices. Both races feel safe and satisfied, and
are working tIliysntiy'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21

Mt. MCGREGoR, y. ", July 21.-The fatigue
that followed his ride yesterday afternoon was
SO great that Gen. Grant slept fully eight hours
of almost natural sleep: During the night.
afier taking food at l o'clock, he was awake
scarcely an hour, sleeping continuously and
with good effect from midnight until after
O'Clock this morning. At = O'Clock he again
aroused. but he IL yet doEing through the fore
noon. His pulse this morning Il more frequent
and somewhat thinner than last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21

LAST NIGHT THE MOST OPPRESSIVE ExPrRT.
ENCEp IN CHICAGO fS YEARS.

ENCED In CHICAGO In YEARS.
CHICAGo, July 21.-Last night was the most
oppressive experienced In this city for mum.
bcr OF years. The sky was cloudless and not
breath or air stirred, while the atmosphere was
so close and hot that il was almost unend urable.
Al an early hour this morning a slight breeze
came from Lake Michigan, which has steadily
grown stronger. and the sun having been to an
extent ohscured. the day begins not unpleas-
antly As "A result OF the intense heat OF yes-
tcrday, there was "A large mortality among the
hogs at the stock yards. The temperature here
AT O'Clock this morning was S3 degrees: az
keokuk. Iowa, ~; at Omaha, Neb., "a and
raining. and al 81. Paul g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21

HOW MR.. NJ. y. GRACE rnINks 1T GOULD
INrREASEn


LARGELY INCREASED.
NEW YORK. July 2i.-Mr. NJ. 4. Grace, of the
urn OF W. TX. Grace & Co. OF this city, has re-
Gently returned from n trip 10 South America.
W hile I'm Peru he came In contact with the
South American commission appointed by the
tmled states government. Dir. Grace was
present at AN interview between the commits
sion ana the president ot Peru. From what
transpired he is of the opinion thai the Peru
Vian government is anxious to take any proper
steps To trade with the United States. The
governments of Chill, Ecuador and Guatemala
treated the commission with great considera-
ton. The officials of these republics and the
commission had several meetings the results
OF which were highly satisfactory 10 the latter.
There is no doubt, Mr.. Grace says OF the prac-
ticahility ot establishing trade between the
United States and the republics OF south
America. but he thinks that the appointment
of commissions will not accomplish that end,
mo matter how satisfactory their proceedings
may be. He advocates fast steamship lines be-
tween the United states and South America 20
which n small subsidy should be paid by the
United States and the South American repuh-
lies, and the admission into the United States
of the raw products of south America free of
duty. IL South America could dispose OF her
raw products here she would i'm turn make her
purchases of us instead of faNoring Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21

WALTER MALLEY TO MARRY WIDOW
A New York World special from New Haven,
Conn.,, July Doth, says: The goxeips were see
agog in this city yesterday when the announce
ment was mace that Walter Malley, who was
der of Jennie Cramer, was TO be married. Tho
young lady who it Is said will become his wife u
q very estimable young widow Of remarkable
beauty and not over twenty, who works In the
large dry goods store formerly run by his
father, VINO q one OF the weaitniest citlxens q
yet made public and IL n probable that it win
be q very quiet AFFAIR. walter has been living q
very quiet life Of late, giving his time 20 m0110
and art and his fathers busInes&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21
CHANGES IN THE OFFICES.
Appointments by the President and His
Soo1net-POsfmasters Commissioned.

The President to-day appointed the following
named Presidential postmasters: Miles J. Fin
len at Streator, ILL.,, vice +. NJ Ryon, suspended
Joseph X. Bogert at Wilkesbarre, Pa, vice A
3. orr. suspended; Charles f. Gallagher. al
Salamanca, \. Y, vice B. b. Weber, suspended
John l.. Handley, at Fairfield, H.. vice F. w
scott, suspended; S. Barclay Radebaugh at Ur
Rosette at M bwFgh Sa,n
suspended; George p. Sanford, at Lansing
Mich, vice $; d. Bingham, suspended.
loving sodaE sommissionea tRe RdG tS
ford. Me-; Joshua s. Palmer, Portland. Me-
HBenJaamln HeJatn Harrison, Palatka. Fla; Leslie E.
phis, Tenn; Michael ". Ryan, Medford, Wis
Adolph Piening, Manitowoc. Wis; VIM.
Nae hfaough, d Fort Wayne, Ind; VIM. ?; Hale, Peru
lanes Russell, Marquette, Mich; Frank w.
Hayill, Mount Carmel. ILL.,; Daniel A. Sullivan
Pnhs wort kKaey n i Neb
| Richard ?. Pulliam. Eureka Springs. Ark
VIII William r. Avera, Camden, Ark; Annie Bren-
lyn, Iowa; Lycurgus ID. Palmer, Yankton, Oak
| John MeMurray. of Brookville, Pa, has been
appointed chief of the lands and railroads d
vision IN the Office OF the Secretary of the Int
rior AT $4,000 per annum, vice Zebulon b.
Sturgus, of Indiana, removed.
j.; q: MsNamee, NJ! Of Cleveland, Ohio, has been
| appointed clerk in the office OF the assistant
attorney general Of the Interior department, a,
salary of $4,000 per annum, vice Frank W
| II. Q. Billings of Alton, ILL.,, has been appoint
ed chief OF the division OF prescriptions in the
General Land Office, at 81 500 per annum, vice
Henry Howes, of Vermont, removed.
The following special agents of the General
| Land office for timber depredations, ut 81 ,3OC
per annum, were appointed to-day: Thomas J
| Hickman, of Louisiana, and Emmet Seibels, o
| Alabama.
William P. Bennett has been appointed tc
| the postmastership of Waterford. Loudoun
| county, Va.
| H. I. Hottling has been appointed an ss4e
clerk in the sixth auditors office OF the Treas
ury. $. Z. Viedt has been appointed u cabine,
II iker in the same office at a salary of $:} pei
| day.
1t is understood that several chiefs of div
| slons In the general land office have been re-
! quested to resign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, ETC

40 MILES FOR Is CENTS
Every TUESDAY THURSDAY and SaTURDAY
AFfERAOON during the summer, commencing July
Children free.
Leave $50 pm: returning just before dark.
Steamer John W Thompson 9th street wharf, ter
minus 1th and 9th street cars.
Come and save the babies. jy9-2w
NTUSIC.-CALDwELI'S BRASS AND STRING
AN1 BAND First-class music furnished on all Occa-
slons Orders left at The Brighton 52l 9th ST. NV,
promptly attended TO- Residence 921 ST.
jyl4-2w*
no! THE GREAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHNS
The Steam Packet EXCEISioR will make regular
trips during the the above points every SUN
DAY. TUESDAY and FRIDAY, leaving her wharf
Fare for round trip oQc Boat can be chartered al
teFne days For Information apply at office of j. G
and j. II. WATERS. lO4I High St Georgetown.
je262St*
('HAPEL POINT = ORGANIZATIONS CAN
y make arrangement for TUESDAYS. THURS
wharf jeI6-Ims
7 OVER CEDAR POINT,
The popular Watering Place of Washngtonians
The safe, swift and magnificent steamer ARMENIA
VIII leave her wharf, foot of 9Th St. daily except Sat
Armenia stops at Alexandra on Mondays. wednes
days % and tridys i,H only Fare soc round trip Child
For further information ana charters to societies
&. L. SHERIFF~s Coal Offices,
32S and l. II Pa. ave,
.e24 And at Steamers wharf. foot of 9TH st.
CTEAMER CORCORAN.
- sunday Excursion to Marshall Hall
Boat will leave her wharf at foot of .th street, at 10
am and pm. Returning at l and pm.
Fare round trip, Soc.
First class Catering at the Hall. je23-3m
4 TTENTION. ASSOCIATIONS AND CLUBS &c
n P1>torIos Orchestra Is not connected with Lower
Cedar Point this season and can be engaged on rea-
and l. sts NV: Sl5 T. st. sc. jeS-7ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21

1850 EXCURSION SEASON 1850
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R
EVERY MONDAY. commencing June %, to
PEN MAR
Round trip rate. S1.5O. Limited to 500 persons
Leave Washington at Returning, arrive at
$50 DIN.
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, Commencing
June %, to
HARPERS FERRY AND BYRNES ISLAND
On the Potomac.
Round trip rate, 81. Limited TO 200 persons Leave
Washington 1905 am. Returning. arrive q. 7:2O m
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND EVERY OTHER
SUNDAY,to
LURAY CAVERNS
Commencing June "a. Round trip rate $3.50
Leave Washington $50 AM Returning, arrive ut
9I5 Pm
Every ticket calls for a reserved seat these ex
cursionS Secure your tickets At 6I9 and 1851 Penn
sylvars avenue, and at depot the morning of the
excursion jeI3-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21

Denver. Colorado, June Do, 1855 je2.e2Ut
TE...sv-, THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND
- Residents is particularly called to PIIOS-
Niff, the new and popular Brain and Nerve Tonic
ard Safeguard against Malaria For sale areated by
Tie glass or III hotties by w. G. MILBlkN. Sole ln-
Nc;.tOr aud Manufacturer. l421 PennJyiva ave
ap1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21

ADMIRAL JOUETT, under date of Savanilla,
July 14th, telegraphs the Navy department:
Everything remains quiet and unchanged In
this vicinity and on the isthmus. shall soon
sail for Hampton Roads with the Tennessee.
The 1antic will remain on the Colombian
coast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21

It is understood that John Kelly will bs
largely Interested In the New York 6t0r undel
it. new management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21

BASEBALL YEsrERDAY-At Newark-New-
arks, I; Nationals, 5. At Pittsburg-BroOklyn,
8; pitatsourg, 4. At Proyidence-Bufiaio. s;
Philadelphfa, I. At Lancaster Virginia, .15;
Lancaster, 8. At New York-3t. Louis, 2: New
YORK, 3. At BoStOn-ChlcaeO. Z: boston, s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21

FIRST LIEUT.. COLON AUGUR, I'd cavalry, and
ID Lieut.. Henry c. Hodges, jr. 22d infantry
are relieved from duty at headquarters depart
mcnt of the Missouri. and will join their respec-
tive stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-lntern3
revenue, S162,911; customs, $6O4, 4,5S5.

RETIRED.-Passed Assistant Engineer Chas
H. Greenleaf has been placed on the retired list
OF the navy from July 18th, 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21

SUPPLIES FOR THE INSANE AsYLUM.-Last
year the cost of maintaining the government
asylum for the insane was $12O. 500. Under the
new contracts just made by the Secretary of
1885, the supplies will cost $1O9,245, showing
net saving of 81 1)1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21
The New District mmissioner.

1Hc New D1StrIct COMMISSIONER
HE VISITS THE DISTRICT BUILDINGS TODAY
HE WILL FILE HIS BOND TODAY AND ENTER
ON HIS DUTIES TOMORROW.
Mr.. VIM. B. Webb. the new Commissioner
of the District of Columbia, arrived at the Col
umbia buildings on 41.a street at 1915 o'clock
this morning and received by Secretary
monds' room. Mr.. Webb entered into CONVEX
utes, during which time Mr. Webb presented
his commission. dated July Doth. He soon
afterwards lett Mr.. Edmonds' office and pro-
ceeded to the room of Gen. West, in the fire.
proof portion of the building and spent about
fifteen or twenty minutes with the general,
persons in the building at the time, and few of
the clerks knew that the new Commissioner
bad arrived. Mr.. Webb, who is in excellent
health and spirits, Says he will file his bonds to-
board of Commissioners will be reorganiZed to-
morrow.
THE BOND PREPARED.
Mr.. Webb to-day prepared his bond in the
sum of $4,000 for the purpose of filing ii at the
Treasury his bondsmen being Mr.. +. +. White,
Judge A. B. Hagner. and MesSrs. S. II. Walker
Frank Hume and W. Il. Chace. All these and
others volunteered to go upon the bond, and
there were many others who made the offer
Fully as many democrats as republicans made
the offer. He, however, selected those named
who were among the first TO offer. Three of
these-Mr. f. r.. White (grOcer), 5. II. Walker
treal estate) and Frank Hume grocer are DEM
Ocrats, and Judge Hagner (of the district
Supreme Court. and w. B. Chace, OF the Treas
ury department., are republicans.
There being certain requirements as to the
certificate of the bond by the district attorney,
who is not in the city to-day, there may be Il
delay of a few hours in filing the bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21
Many Charges Against Him.

p MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses
have been issued by the clerk of the court to
James Il. Robey and Sarah J. Osborn; VIM.
Fletcher and Carrie Tucker w. III. White and
Hattie b. Savage, both of Nansemond county,
Na;s Va; Joseph J.: Darlington and Elizabeth r.
son; Joseph Scott and Mary Brown; Harry FREQ
lander and Sarah Spanier; Samuel T. Hickman
and Sallie ]. Wenner, both of Loudoun county,
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21

A CHINAMAN IN THE CHAIN GANG.-Inten-
dent Stoutenburgh states that he received the
first Chinaman since he has been In charge Of
the Washington asylum yesterday. He at once
put him into the chain gang and set him at
work grading East Capitol street. He took to
the new occupation as naturally as life itself,
and seemed to be at ease In his new surround
tngs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21

CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT. John
Lyon, forty-two years old, was arrested last
night by Detective Cox, on IL warrant sworn out
by George G Hazelton, charging him with en-
steam governor company, of which Lyon was
an agent. He was releasI d on 81 900 bail. The
case has been set for u hearing in the Police
Court on Friday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21

THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, having been re-
Heved from duty at the school of Submarine
Mining, Willets Point. New York, will proceed
to join their proper stations: First Lieutenant
Henry ii. Ludlow, third artillery; Second Lieu
tenant Clarence =. TOwnsley, fourth artillery;
Second Lieutenant Harvey G. Carbaugh fifth
artillery; Second Lieutenant Samuel Rodman,
jr., first artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21

LIEUT.. Col. EDWIN F. TOWNSEND, 11th in
fantry, will visit the encampments of the mill
tia of the territory of Dakota to be held COM
mencing on or about September /, 1855, for the
purpose of inspecting said militia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21

KILLED. AT MIDNIGHT IN THE SHAFT
Henry Hackett, q colored labOrer. living at
1917 street, was instantly killed at midnight
last night at the new reservoir at University
hill. He was standing on the top of the cage,
shaft, when a large chisel, weighing f1ve
pounds, fell from the top striking him on the
head, crushing the skull and Killing him in
stantly. His body was removed to the second
precinct station and the coroner notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21

Two BAD B0Ys.-A white boy, named Charles
Plummer, was in the Police Court to-day
charged with robbing Joseph White, colored,
with whom he has been boarding, Of o quantity
OF clothing. Detective Edelin, arrested Plum.
mer ana recovered the goods. The Judge gave
him thirty days. A small c0lored boy, James
Cross, was before the court on q charge OF lar.
ceny. he stole g tag and collar from dog be
longing 70 Mr.. HenelOn DOwling. He went "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21

COURT Oh FTIusy HtXt.
DEATH OF AN OLD CITIzEN.-Mr. Benedict
Milburn, one of the Oldest residents OF Wash
ingtOn, died Sunday evening at his residence,
his seventy-ffth year, and had been q resident
OF this city for sixty-four years, having come
here when eleven years old from st. Mary S
county, Md. He was, under the old city gov
ernment, a member OF the board of common
council. and Was intimately connected with
Oldest Odd Fellow in the District, having been
q member OF the order some tifty-four years.
He was member of Washington Lodge. He
knights Templar, and of the Oldest Inhabit-
ants association. He leaves widow, the
daughter Of Daniel Page, who was SO long and
lists OF the Navy Yard fifty Years ago. and two
sons, Geo. K. Milburn, OF Montana, and Rev.
Rage Milburn, OF the Baltimore Methodist con.
ference. The funeral will take pince to-day. at
church.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-25
HAsKINs OUsTED.
His Commission Revoked on the Ground
of Misconduct in Office.

| When the United States Circuit Court
met yesterday morning, United States
/ Commissioner John Il. Haskins appeared
| to answer why he should not be removed
from office. About a week ago a negro
| named Samuel Nance was tried in the
District Court for retailing liquor. The
witness for the government failed TO
testify % any facts showing the defend
ants guilt. 1t appeared from the record
that the warrant had been issued by Com
missioner Haskins. Of Macon, upon the
affidavit Of Daniel Arlington, and
that the Commissioner had issued
subppnas for Arlington and
Alvin o. Barfeld at the same time he IS
sued the warrant. Nance was arrested,
waived examination, and gave bail 10 APP
pear at the District Court Arlington
also gave the names OF two other wit
nesscs, who were subUWuaed. AS none
Of these witnesses testified to any facts
tending to convict the defendant on trial,
Judge Speer ordered a rule 10 be served
upon Commissioner Haskins for having
issued warrant in a trivial case; for not
having exercised that care and
discretion which the law re-
quires Commissioners should ex-
ercise before having persons arrested
having issued the warrant without haV-
ing submitted the facts to the United
States Attorney, as required by therule Of
court.
The Commissioner fled his answer yes
terdaY, IN which he stated that he be-
heYed at the time he issued the warrant
that Arlington, who made the affidavit,
was trustworthy and truthful, and stated
his reasons for so believing. Arlington
told him that the other witnesses were
also material. He also made answer that
the District Attorney was absent at the
time the warrant was issued, from the dis
trlct, on a leave of absence granted by the
Attorney General and had given him leave
to exercise his own Judgment during his
absence.
The attorney filed an exception to this
answer, on the ground that the answer in
no way relieved the Commissioner from
his action in this case, in that the facts
showed that the Commissioner had exer-
cised no care, discretion, or sound judg-
ment whatever, and should be removed
for that reason. He also traversed the
facts set up by the Commissioner, and de-
MED their truthiuness.
The court, after hearing the Commits
sioner fully in his own de-
Tense, aGjudged his answer insufficient,
and passed an order revoking his ap-
pointment so far as it applied to the
eastern division Of the district.
Commissioner Haskins had already
been suspended by Judge Pardee Under
charges made against him i'm the western
division, and rule is now pending
against him which will come up at the
May term IN Macon. it is understood
that the charges against Hasklns are Of
more serious character than those which
led TO mis- removal in the eastern division.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-25
A CURIOUS LAWSUIT.
Damage Suit Growing Out OF the Eiec-
ton in Tensas Parish.

MONROE, La, April 2l.-JuGge Wade
ii. Hough, who ran on the Republican
ticket for Judge of the Ninth Judicial
District of LOUISIANA, composed of the
parishes of Concordla and Tensas, at the
last general election against S. Charles
Young, Democrat, who was elected, has
filed suit in the United States Court, now
in session here, for damages aggregating
1884, 500 and costs. The suit is brought
AGAINST G. Corneal Goldman, returning
officer, and John Murdoch, Charles c..
Cordill, William 9. Young, Joseph Cur
ry, William NJ. Dawson and James c..
Curry, commissioners Of election, all citl-
zens Of Tensas parish, upon whom the
necessary papers have been served by
United States Marshal Weeks for appear
ance during the present term of court.
This suit is perhaps the first Of its
character ever brought, hence a general
synopsis of the petition, which was filed
April 1lth by Lu6eling ~ Stil.man, attOr-
neys, viii be Of interest:
"Petitioner. Wade Il. HOugh, citizen
of NatcheZ. Miss, where he has removed
since the election, represents that he was
a candidate for Judge of the Ninth Dis
trict Of Louisiana at an election held in
April, 1884. and was elected by rom iif-
teen hundred to two thousand majority.
IN COncordia parish the returning officer
and commissioners, although political
opponents, gave him fourteen hundred
and forty majority, which was several
hundred less than his real majority. In
Tensas parish there were three thousand
eight hundred and twenty-five votes re-
turned as cast. of which he was accorded
only three hundred and fifteen, and his
opponent was returned as elected in the
district by seventeen hundred and fifteen
majority.
"He AYERS that nearly the whole parish
of Tensas was under water and had been
Tor weeks, and not over 800 votes were
cast; that the returns made by Goldman
were false, illegal, fraudulent and mali
ciOus, and he knew them to be, as did
several CT the commissioners appointed
by him to make such fraudulent returns
and aid and abet him. Petitioner AYERS
he has before and since the war been
elected to many honorable, responsible
and lucrative Offices, and was Judge OF the
late Thirteenth Judicial District nearly
twelve consecutive years; that some time
during 1892 certain damaging and derog-
atory charges were put in circulation at
feeling his moral character and fitness
for Judge, with a view to deprive him of
the same; that on account of anguish,
mental torment, grief and chagrin, and
the probable fastening of his late wife to
a premature grave, and by the failure to
Vindicate his character by reelection,
caused by the fraudulent returns made by
Goldman ct ais, he has suffered damages
amounting to $4,000, in addition to $l2,-
600 loss of salary, and in the further sum
of $500 attorneys fees"