davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

AcTDs-Sulphuric, q carboy, 1915; eitric, q
q, SIC: oxalic, p Ii, Is: tartaric, powdered q
GuMs--Arabic, select, W N, SOC: asafetida
Is TO SOC; camphor, q to rs; opium, $4.2o to 4aO
OILs-BeTgamot, Santerson's, q 70, s2.loi
lemon, Sanderson's, sl.S5; peppermint, AtO
wintergreen, s2.25; olive, Malaga, SIZE. :, -
PoTAsH-Bromide, y u, 4oc: iodide, $3.2o
soAPs-Castile, notified, y ID, sC9lOc: cas-
tile, white, H(9l5.
9oc; alum, s@5i arrowroot, Eermuds, Hc; , Bal.
sam, copaiba 6cc bora1 reanea lAgi 4S safS
cassia buds, a b, i59lS; cream tartar, pure
p ID, SS; corrosive sublimate, y ID, 85; chloro'
lsr s;;cs s1t1sot bu SswSofi T. 25s e
ifo Z, IN; i rssablik@ated, b, 400; leaves
buchu, short, . ID, Is; leaves, senna, Alex,
inter, sweet, p n, So; strychnia, crystals, rs
9li6; tapioca, p q, I; wax, white, y ~
sGiphate oulnine, p o., sl.c5@sl.lO.; Gin
chouidia. 40 10 45c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
LEATHER.

LOUISVILLE OAK SOLE LEATHER-X
heavy, free OF brands, SOC Id; X medium, free
Of brands, SIC ID; A heavy, one brand, SIC
ID; A medium, one brand, 35c Id; Baltimore
crop, 44c. ,o. oo -.
sides zoe ID; good, I6 to % sides, CSC lb; coun-
ter ii TO IA Id sides, 26c lb; G.. D., Matamoras,
2Cc ID; No. l, oak harness leat 80 to Sic ID;
No. 2, oak harness lea, 81 70 &c 10; NO; ],
Vic lb: No, /, hem skirting lea, BIC lib; No. 2,
hem skirting lea, Soc ID. Welt and bride
leather, "a to S. side. ,,.. oo
PHILADELPHIA CALFm 90 quaiity, 20
lis Id; "A to 80 ID to dozen, l05 10; o. to W Id
10 dozen, Il Id: 90 to 20 lb to dozen, VOC 10.
FRENCH CALF-$l.l5 to l.0O Id; xA& Top
pings. ali co ors, S.25 TO $500 dozen; Xxx top
pings, all colors, extra large, $50 TO I'll dozen
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
ylSErgENInLlClSLAlURE
MARSHAL Ano tHGrSPHohD.



AusrIN, Feb. p.-lSpeclal. A petition
was presented from the citizens Of Mar
shall, asking relief from expressions hy
the Texas a Pacific railroad. IL alleges
that, In consideration Of $4,000, aud
siNty.slN acres Of land donated 10 the
company by the citizens Of Harrison
county, tho company promised 10 per-
manenily locate their principal offices
aud machine shops In Marshall, but
that they have removed tho same 10
Dallas aud ST. Louis. The petitioners
want tho legislature To force the COM
pSny TO comply with Its part OF tho con
tract.
Mr. Houston's insurance bin was 70,
porte favorably by the majority OF tho
committee,
Hills INTRODUCED.
10 provide for tho correction and re-
vision OF abstracts of land titles.
To provide for The sale OF land for
taxes by collectors.
10 privide tor the classification, sale
or lease OF lands.
The bill striking from the land office
maps and surveys that have been de-
clared null and void, was eDgrossed.
The bill to issue deficiency bonds,
with house amendments, was passed.
Tho bill authorizing c0nstables to ap-
point deputies IN cities OF 5000 was
passed,
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
A petition was presented from tho citl-
zsns oil Harrison county asking the pas
sage OF law compelling tho Texas 4
Pacific Railroad company to return
their chief Offices To Marshall and pre-.
vent discrlm mat ions in freight tariffs
as Tom Scott has made written con-
tract to keep them there, and also the
machine shops, IL the county would
give 100000 and Marshall sixty-siX
acres of land, which was done.
Hills INTRoDuCED.
BY Mr.. Cnombs: To make II mis-
demeanor punishable by q $3.50 fine for
an engineer or conductor running u
train 10 be drunk.
BY Mr.. McReynolds: To establish Il
refOrmatory for all Juveniles under is,
and all female cohvicts sentenced to
the penitentiary.
Tho bill requiring railroads 10 list for
taxation all lands and their lots in
towns and cities, except depots and
grounds, and the value per mile of road
and right-of-way, and all personal prop
erty tho same as is now required OF citi-
zcns, passed after some discussion.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Sr. LOUIS.
-. LOUIS, Feb. 10.-Flour easy but UNI
-lauEed.
Wieat shade better but unsettled, only
~ ing in May; No. 2 red, S53S, cash; $500
So tebruary; s73s@S7l3, March; 9lA@3219,
tefs duff; cash se1s; February, 96} $3.50;
o. SLOW; 20ls, cash: 3lss, May.
81 } sky steady Mt A.
90 lrmeal firm at 2.2j.
% 'isions firm but not active
POM; l3l40plS5s.
Euii. meats unchanged.
Bacon unchanged
i 81; Il s. ga
Gal,le-Receipis, LOCO; supply small and
sgalny poor; good cattle wanted, but for
6ai II stun now coming in dull extra nom
Snai 5.76@6.0O; good TO choice, 52Og5.O5
1 CON mon TO medium, iz5G5.00; cows and
Y 3i0ilcis, 2 7t@315; stockers and feeders $500
a6S. printed Texas, 3.T5l@4 80.
Iiags-Active and higher, 4.65@5lO; re-
eei}, 1886.
81 p-Receipts, 3O0 scarce and firm; COM
ne medium, 2.25GS.OO; good to choice,
KANSAS CITY
IA NsAs CITY, Feb. l0.Wheat quiet; cash,
ga vs. 4; March, s. bid; May, t55sta654.
Com quiet; cash and March, SO]a; May, 81
hid. Ine, 81 bid.
Uais duh and nominal; 2SlS.
The Live Stock Indicator reports:
,l. - i!eIReoelpts, lr9;O; active and nIin .
~ 9b ng, 5i5tg5 10; common 10 medium
y <6O.i 90; stockers and feeders, 3.4Og4.OO;
Sow ,.50g3.40.
HOE, .7Keceipts, 100; nominally steady;
saGcp-Receipts, $40; steady and UNI
stoned.
Cf ,sAGo, Feb. lO.-Fiour dull and un-
cihng,d.
" at unsettled; advanced Il, declined "a
al.i osed * over yesterday; February, TAG
N 4 losing 7774; March, 775sQg7s, closing IA;
l52y s35s(dSal4, closing S4z.
orn quiet; closed oyer yesterday; cash. ss,
S5ySG87; February, 36JAa3i, closing 3G34 /;
Al;t i, sSsgg371s, closing 81; May, 4O1ss4d2S,
T4riS-Demand active; early declined l5to
~ ater ruled stronger, and advanced % to
I8 jsing steady; cash, l3.l0@l3.20; H. b.
rDe,a l295(Gl8.20 March, 129Th @l3,22I2;
iA., l3.071s(gl3.i214.
IN fair demand; cash or February,
Te5o 071a; March, 7.G5@7.l219; May, 1909
Bllllmeats in fair remand; shoulders, 40
+ u short clear, 6.eOG7.0O; short rib, 05o0
i'fho Drovers Journal reports:
Hogs Receipts, $500; strong.
Fla attle--Receipts, IL 600; shippers unable to
40 anything; nomiraly firm; l,4OO TO 1000
Eoerfis, g 70gG.25; 1000 10 LOO pounds, 45O(9
30 Texans, s.70(G4.0U.
81 ep-Recelpts, 1900; steady; common to
ss5sti am, 2.o0sg8E0; good to choice, 3.75Gd.5O.
s NEW ORLEANS.
u sSFwORLEANs, Feb. 1O.-Flour firm and
ia,D Oh anged; high grades mostly wanted Ice
apo%s created better FEELING; demand i'm
y,y5S 1g.
"a rnneal-- Demand fair; spot, 2.S5; to ar
rive. l.-5.
r Y ToIk In good demand and higher, 13.S7I2.
Col ZEE steady and unchanged.
" sugar quiet and unchanged.
. NJ GLASSES in fair demand, steady and I'M
Rice steady and unchanged.
4 Cottonseed oil firm and unchanged.
others unchanged.
sight exchange on New York quiet, 200 per
& 1,O)p premium; sterling exchange BIB. noml-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

f. nnsfHfat, iHi Niil NJ VI iHi ftaf. No, q
NfM.i No 4 ffhfu w, N0s tlllnH N'
Ntftii, ffaffNl. giminr ~ hwll W
VI hslnf ~ NAV, W fW ,fluslnf iNl
IuupD. tni ftif illndu u co., Huns d hndr
Nl.hff md 'nuifti SALES, iUNu IH.s Match,
IN,a7 1O. Ahfli ssd ~. MAJ, InI
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

Constipation is positively cured by
Carter's Little Liver Pills. Not by purg
ing and weakening the bowels, but by
regulating and strengthening them.
This is done by improving the digestion
and stimulating the liver. to the proper
secretion of bile, when the bowels will
perform their customary functions in
an easy and natural manner. Purga-
tive pills must be avoided. Ask for Car
ter's Little Liver Pills. Price 25 cents.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

Bradfield's Female Regulator, pure
ly Vegetable Compound, scientifically
prepared. VIII cure all derange ,nents
or Irregularities of the monthly sick
ness.
Send for our Treatise on "Health and
Happiness of Woman;" mailed free.
Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

The "Blues." ,
Loss of memory, mental gloom, the
"Blues," low spirit dependency, ner
yous trembling, cured with English
Female Bitters.
Why is it that ladies, use so many
fey's Saline Aperient can be used?
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

(The quotations given below refer TO corn.fcd
animals, living weight
BKEvEs-31f@4c per pound.
Cows-3c per pound; mich cows COM
mon, $40 per head.
SHREp-Prime, s0S1fc per pound
0oATs--None on tho market.
HoGs-3xQD4c per pound.
BULLS AND BTAas--l149ec per posna
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

Angostura Bitters.
The world renowned appetizer and in
vigorator. Used now over the whole
civilized world. Try it, but beware OF
limitations. Ask your grocer or drug
gist for the genuine article, manufac
tured by DIR. j. G. B. Siegart & Sons.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

OPED PARTS of the HUMAN BODY
Enlarged, Developed and Strengthened, ETC.,
san Interesting advertisement long run In
ur paper. In reply TO inquiries, we Will say
his. On the contrary, the advertisers are
cry highlv Endorsed. Interested persons may
eet sealed circulars. giving all particulars, by
addressing Erie Medical Co, X: U. box siss
Buffalo, n, Y.-tToledo Evening Bee
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

If you are tired taking the large, old
fashioned, griping pills, try Carter's
Little Liver Pills and take some COM
fort. A man can't stand everything.
One pill a dose.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

They are Quick and Sure.
"I use Benson's Capcine Porous Plas-
tiers constantly in my practice."-Dr. j..
M. Wendell. Price 25 cents.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

Fits.
All fits stepped free by. DR.. Kline's
days' use. Marvellous cures. Treatise
and 81 trial bottle free to at cases. Send
to DR.. Kline, 9Sl Arch street, Philadel.
phia, Pennsylvania.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12


Shipping demand for seed oats Is unprece-
dented. Dealers ~ over the country report
an activity in this respect that Is without Il
parallel in any former year. Corn is
also in heavy request. There is
some wheat LEFT in first hands, and farmers
who were inclined TO waste It are beginning
10 take courage. a great quantity Was sold
ul' 50 cents. but IL will bring Is cents be-
torl harvest comes again.
5AT-Hlguest tOc; lowest, 50.
E-Ksnsas, 9Jc.
S-In ear, sc to ;Oc; Sucked, 4jc 20 isc.
" sin bulk, Z5c; Ia sac s, Z'G; from store
- tg &c higher.
n ercwt.: Patent, 50 10; fancy. i2.Gi I;
co family, S2,Ij; &AA&, s1.25i low .Tade,
~ w
= PIPER cwt: Al mills, SIC IN store, {L05
G GIEAL-Fine bolted per lUv pouna1,
q BU
. nNy AND GEITB--s5 per barre.
frr'p-Chopped corn per LOO pounds, fl.I;
snu cd corn ANA oats per l0O pOuuuH, SIS ;
lor ran per lUO pounds, Acc.
tt KAN FLoUR--Per 100 pouMds, -.
T-Prairie, IS per ton, or 81 loose; MIL
le' per ton, or 81 loose.
" ElgT SEED--h5c; German nlilletSJc
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

Eleepless nights made mlgerable the
tbst terrible cough. ehiioh's Cure Is py
remedy for yon, Sold by J. M. HonseR
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

K ghcsf-spot grades very dull, closing
wax options steady; No. 3 red, 81 No, cred,
=; No red February, Ss2SeSez, closing asag
u ciosing 8&S 4; May, 9stSQ&, closing D.
j, = sisIRs 81, oisslss VII M ! rssssisis 81 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11

equipped for damage start off in swarms in
southeriy and southeasterly courses, moving
until their short lives In that stage are lived.
The fact that the Professor has received no re-
ports of the young appearing in any considera-
bic numbers from the extreme North and North
west, leads him to the conclusion that there is
little danger brewing for the States named.
The report of the Matching out of innumera-
bic young locusts in the Platte valley was sug-
gested. Regarding this Prof. Riley said he con-
templated sending the Nebraska agent of his
division TO make an investigation, with a
view OK ascertaining how extensive the
swarms likely to be. If, as reported,
there are many in that locality, Western
Kansas and the country south and southeast of
it may have visitation which will do damage.
Thus far the reports as TO the number Matching
in different localities meager. and hence it is
impossible to predict much about the damage to
be expected Farmers west of the Mississippi
who find that the young loeusts are appearing
in considerable numbers north of them may pre-
pare to see the swarms later in the season.
To the question whether there was any dan
ger of the California insects reaching the Misss-
sippi valley, the Professor replied: None what
ever. 1t is quite different species that the peo-
pie there are troubled with 1.-THE camnua pei
lucidal. ard it is never destructive east Of the
Rocky mountain range
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Roger r. Shively, of
Indianapolis, arrived here to-day on his way to
Portland, to attend the G. A r. reunion.
S. F. Sheerin, Clerk of the Supreme Court of
Indiana, arrived this evening, accompanied by
his wife and mother
The Postmaster general has appointed the fol-
lowing fourth class postmasters George Togue,
at Brinwood, Hancock county, Indiana, Eli
Cooperder vice J. B. Harris, at Bay City, Ray
county, Indiana
The Comptroller of the Currency has declared
a dividend of per cent. in favor of the creditors
of the New Orleans Banking Association. max
ing total of 81 per cent so far paid to deposit
ors.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has issued
warrant for $4,000 to the director general of
the New Orleans exposition, and to the head of
the womans department, to be used exclusively
in payment of claims against the woman's de-
partment
The Comptroller of the Currency to-day au.
thorized the Miami County National Bank, of
Paola KAN and the Winfield National Bank,
of Winfield, Kan, to begin business, each with a
capital of 100000.
Civilservice examinations will be held as fol-
lows: For mechanical and Typographical
draugbtsmen and copyists of drawing, at the
civil service rooms, Washington, Tuesday, June
30; for proof-readers, at the same place. Wednes-
day, July /, and for assistant examiners for the
Patent Office, Thursday July 2 Examinations
of all the above-named classes will be held at
Boston, New York and Philadelphia, and other
places in the West not yet named.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11
Racing at South Bend.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, June 10.-The first day Of the
June races at the fair grounds displayed some
excellent horse flesh and some good work on the
track. The three-minute trotting contest was
won by Grafton, who took the first, second
and fourth heats. Time-2:323, 2284 and 2:32,
giving him first money, 5000; Lucy Fry took the
third heat in 1921 and second money, 800; Dan
Huff third, $780, and Bob johnson fourth. $40.
The 2:25 pacing race was won by Little En-, in
three straight heats Time-2:25k, 224t. 2:3O4.
giving her first money 5000; Billy F. second
money and $780, Jim Crow third. and $50, and
American fourth, $40
In the running the first heat was won by
Hesper in 151, and Jerry Monroe was distanced
Billy G. took second heat in 1:51a, and the third
heat in the same, winning the race and first
premium $100 Hesper the second; Blue eyed
Belle third, and Allcina fourth.
In the 2:25 trot in the afternoon, the first heat
was won by Rollo in 2:24a; Belle second; Joe
Davis third; Swallow fourth, and Annie King
fifth. The second heat was taken by Joe Davis
in 2:25 Belle second; Rollo third; Swallow fourth.
and Annie King fifth
In the 2:35 pacing race. which was next called.
six horses started-Lucy Moffat, Nellie Dickson
Miss Positive Julia Lee Charlie Foster, and
Kemble. The latter won the first heat in 2:3l
Nellie Dickson was distanced. The second heat
was taken by Julia Lee in 2:32.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11
The Wrath of MIR. Vanpelt.

W ashington Special.
j. e. Vanpelt, chairman of the Cook county
Democratic committee, was, perhaps the most
vigorous in his criticisms and is reported to
have used very strong language, without any
regard for nicely of expression. An evening
paper reports the following interview with Mr..
Vanpelt at Wizards, to-day, soon after the an
nouncement of Mr. Marsh's appointment as
marshal of the Northern district of Illinois,
'Mr Vanpelt said that the 49, administration
might go to -; that they would find that they
could not carry a ward in Chicago when the
election came off. He said he represented nearly
$4,000 votes, the Cook county Democracy, and
from this out they would work against the
administration. He declared open war; and
wanted everybody TO know it. He meant open
war, and Cleveland would see who would win.
We are the Democrats who do all the work, who
spend all our money, who poll the wards who
carry the election. What do we get9 Snubbed.
Republicans and suckers can the President
and talk with him for hours We can't have a
word with him. We can do the work, but we
ean't have anything to say Every appointment
hat man has made has gone to some sucker.
There is not an Office at his disposalI would
nave, but am going to stand by my friends"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11
Anteoedents of Murderer Maxwen.

ST. LOUIS, June 10.-Acting Chief of Police
Huebler received, to-day. letter from the
brother of the late c. A. Preller, who was MUIR
dered at the Southern Hotel in April, enclosing
a letter from a friend, which throws new light
upon the identity of Maxwell. The writer is
Walter S. Darlington, of Stockport, England
and he states that Maxwells real name is III. M.
Brooks. He was articled to a firm of solicitors
in Stockport, and twelve. months since estab-
lished law practice at Hyde, where his father
is schoolmaster He forged his fathers name
to check, and left for America, taking with
him fine magic lantern belonging to a doctor
named Sedebottom, a suit of clothes and a
watch, for which he never paid. 1t is supposed
that Maxwell and Brooks are one and the same
person.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11
Mad Act of a Whisky Crazed saloon-Keepe,

NEWPORT, r. l., June 10.-Three startling
explosions, which have just occurred. have com
pletely blown up Renson's liquor saloon, on
Thomas street. The debris was hurled in all
directions, and some half dozen people are badly
cut and hurt George Proud. fourteen years
old, who was passing at the time, was hurled to
the ground, large window passing clear over
him and hitting two ladies with children in an
open carriage, who were driving past at the
moment. The driver dashed up his horses and
drove away in the direction of Bellevue avenue.
Joseph Renson owner Of the place, was found
beneath the debris in the cellar terribly burned
and mangied He had sat on twenty five
pound keg of powder and exploded it. He had
two of such kegs, with which he told the city
marshal ne intended to blow up himself and his
place, because everybody was after him. A
found, covered with blood by his
side. The fire brigade quickly extnguished the
flames. Renson is at the hospital, suffering ter
mems is given as the cause for his novel yet de-
termined act
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11
Classical school commencement.

Tickets for the closing exercises of the Class
steal School in Plymouth Church, tomorrow
night, may be had upon application at either
school building this morning. Music will be
given by the orchestra from 7:30 to 8, and all
persons are urged to be in their seats before 8.
No seats are reserved. The doors will be closed
during the delivery of the first essay. Flowers
may be left in the Office in the vestibule. The
graduates are Oscar NJ Anderson, Henry G.
Atkins, George H. Dunlap, Charles Cary Furga-
son. Myron Stowell, Julia III. Moore, Nellie Col
gan and Mary Layman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11
The Dead Bishop Bourget.

MONTREAL, June 10.-The remains of Arch
bishop Bourget are lying in state at Sault au
Recoilet, the Pontifcal Zouaves forming guard
of honor. On Thursday will be celebrated the
solemn libera at which over fifty bishops and
1000 priests from Canada and the United States
are expected to be present. The remains will
then be elevated to the AIchbishop's throne and
carried to Notre Dame Church. The service in
the church will continue until Friday morning
when the remains will be taken to the church of
Notre Dame de Petre where the body of Canadas
bishop, Mgr. Sartque, is buried. The services
there will last until Saturday after which the
bodies of both bishops will be buried under one
of the pillars of the unfinished st. Peters Ca
thedral
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11
Satisfactory Work of a Detective.

CLEVELAND o., June 10-For months past
Felsenheld Brothers & Co., cloak manufacturers,
have been missing large quantities of silks vel
A detective was employed, and he to-day arrest
ed William Englesdorff, cutter, on the charge
of grand larceny Before arresting Englesdorff
the detective went to Chicago, and very ceverly
induced Mrs. Annie Stark to accompany him to
Ohio When he had arrived at Toledo, the Off
Ger placed Mrs. Stark under arrest on the charge
of receiving stolen property. She was brought
to Cleveland, and detained at a private house
1t is said that Englesdorff has robbed his en-
ployers Systematically aud shipped the goods to
Mrs. Stark, in Chicago. Felsenheld Brothers g.
Co. s loss will amount to several thousand dol
lars. The prisoners will have hearing to-
morrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11
A Matricide's COME ssion.

CINcINNATI. June 10.-Joseph Schneider, who
is in the Hamilton, o., Jail, sentenced to be
hanged June 10, for killing his mother, made a
confession to-day to the jaler and his spiritual
adviser. He said his mother had threatened to
poison his wife, and had asked him to let her
live with him. He agreed to let her live with
him half the time, but at supper quarrel arose.
and his mother demanded to be taken to the
railroad station. He took her. and on the way
she said that if his wife were dead she would
have home. This maddened him, and he
struck her on the head with stone, and carried
her off and buried her. He then invented the
the story that tramp met them and murdered
his mofhar