davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-01-12
COURT RECORD.
Business Transacted by tho District judiciary
Saturday.

Court IN General Term-Ciief Justice Cartter
ment for to.day-Nos, 80, %, 81, 5s, 65, &c, 6S
6sS SO, 70. H. 72, 70, a. 70, Y, 7s 70, 80, 81, 80
sS, a. IS. &C. 81, ss So 0Oi 0l, %, 03, 33ls 9i, 05
9s 90, loi, lo2, loi, lC5 l9S lO7 1Os I'll, 1l2
Circuit C0urt--Justice Hdqner.-
for to.day-Nos. 132, 1888, 1856. 1856, 13s, 139. l4O
1il, and 142.
Equity Court.-Justice Cor.-Middaugh vs. Will
son; commission to take testimony In Detroit
ordered to issue. Childs vs. Childs; testimony
ordered taken before Examiner Crliikshank.
Criminal C0urt-Juafce WNiie.-Wm. ii. Phil
5000 Assignment for to-day-Bell Mann and
Edward @. Kirk'-ood, presenting false vouch-
National Republican., 1885-01-12

CAMDEN, N. D., Jan. ll,-Thursday n
daring attempt was made to rob the Cramer's
Hin postolhce, on the outa<lrts OF Camden, at
the Junction of Merchantyille and Moores-
town pixies Joseph Crumor, the postmaster,
was awakened about O'Clock this morning
by a noise, but an investigation showed moth
ing, aud Mr., Cramer retired. Shortly before
q, however, his burglar alarm went of, and
Mr. Craner, SELLING revolver, Jumped out OF
bed and ran down stairs only In time, though,
TO see man going through window lie
fired twice, but the thief escaped with an
oyercoat and pair of boots which were in tho
National Republican., 1885-01-12
CONDENSED rRnEGRAMs.


Suits have been entered at baltimore
by about sixty employees against the Gazette
Publishing Company (the Dam to recover the
sums due them, the Day having suspended.
As number of boys were skating on a
pond on Howard avenue, Pottsyille, Pa,
ranging in age from IL to 10 years, were
drowned.
"A human skull, to which was attached Il
paper tag inscribed "a. 4. stewart has been
found In the area Of private residence on
Bloomfield street Hoboken, n, Ji aud was
taken to the morguc.
Fire broke out Thursday night In u large
tobacco storage warehouse at Durham, NJ
c., and completely destroyed II and the anok-
ing tobacco factory Of a. Lyon X Co, The Pres
bytCTian church and several other buildings
caught fire, but the flames were eNtinguished
before much damage was done.
John stleusby, Norwegian, who lived at
Dunn, Wis, Is reported TO have poisoned his
daughter, about 20 years old, and II newborn
child of hers and fled to parts unknown The
child and her mother are dead ana the con
stable Of the town aud u number OF the citi-
zens ARE searching for the murderer,
During tho nast year the total number of
immigrants arriving in the province of on
tario was $500 MS compared with Vi5l5 the
previous year. OF the former number jS $50
went 10 the United States, 3Ol to Quebec, 6,202
TO Manitoba, and 22,27 remained in The prov
inco.
Litigation in Wisconsin and Minnesota to
break the will of the late millionaire, Hon g.,
G, Wushburn, has been concluded by an order
of the Lacrosse probate court granting author
ity to the executors to purchase Sl6G,00O in
United states ~ per cent, bonds, the Income
ON which 10 be applied to the support OF the
widow.
"A special yenire for Il grand Jury was yes
terday empaneled In the Cook county Chi
cagol criminal court to Investigate the egh-
teenth ward election frauds The panel IL
the city, and includes James II. McVickers,
Geo l; Dunlap. George L. oEls, Chas Kern
and otherA
National Republican., 1885-01-12
Large Verdict for Personal Injuries.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11.-Tho largest
verdict recorded in the courts of this
country in recent years in suit for dam
ages for personal injuries was rendered
here Friday in the case of f. Marion
Davis against the Philadelphia Iron and
Steel Company, the plaintiff receiving
verdict In his favor for $4,000. Davis, in
1878, while working in the company's
mill, was struck in the head with an iron
clamp, which became detached from re-
volving fly wheel. His skull was crushed
and his capacity for work was perma-
nently impaired.
National Republican., 1885-01-12
students secretIy studylng sclenc,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 1.-The remains
of Morris Goldstecker, tho young Hebrew
who died suddenly in tho city hospital,
New Years day, and whose body SO mys-
teriously disappeared, have been found in
the Topville University Of Medicine,
upon q dissecting table, with class of
students gathered around. The students
at once fed. The college authorities pro-
posed to surrender tho body on condition
that the matter bo kept quiet and no steps
taken TO prosecute. This was agreed to-
and the remains wero then committed to
the vault In the Jewish cemetery to
await the orders of Goldstecker's rela-
tives. His mother, who is said to 1.-Two in
New Orleans, IS q lady of wealth, and is
expected hero to-day,
National Republican., 1885-01-12
Desperate Fight in an Editorial Room.

PARIS, Jan. 1.-Two brothers named Nor.
bert and Charles Ballerioh, officers In the po-
lice, whose mother was recently murdered at
Grenelle, became onraged at the attacks upon
them in the columns Of the Cfi dU ICup't.
Wednesday night they forced an en-
trance into the editorial rooms of the paper
They were armed with swords, and with them
they hercey attacked one of the editors, NJ
Due wounding him badly Although 80 hard
pressed NJ. Due succeeded I'm graspng his re.
volyer aud fired several shots IN rapid sue.
Cession. He then held both his assaiants at
bay until the other editors appeared upon the
sued, but resulted In the disarmament OF the
brothers. Three OF NJ Dues shots took effect,
and Norbert was hit IN the breast, tho thigh,
and the back No hope Is entertained Of his
recovery.
National Republican., 1885-01-12
LOTTERIES.

This IA the Only Chartered Lottery Of Any STATE
LOUISIANA State LOTTERY COMPANY.
Incorporated In 1868 for 20 years by tho log.
isnturo for educational and Oharltqolu purposes.
with n capital Of al, 1000 10 which reserve
nnd Of over S55O,OOO has since been added.
ny an overwhelming popular vote Us fran-
chlse was made part OF the present slate Con
stitution. adopted Dec. ., A. ID, 1879
a SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 40 WIN A
FORTUNE,
Its Grand Single Number Drawing VIII take
place monthly, 1t Never Scales or Poslponc&
Look at tho following Distributions
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
CLASS A,
~ Now Orleans, Tuesday, Jan H. 1885, un.
der the supervision and management Of Con q.
4. BeRuregard, Of Louisiana, and Con. Jubal 4.
kRfly, OF Virginia
CAPITAL PRIZE, s75,000
100, 900 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions In tths In proportion.
National Republican., 1885-01-12
Judgment Against An italian Vice.
Consul.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 11.-Friday in the
supreme court Mr.. Cola, who had lent
Mr.. De Merolla, the late Italian vice-con-
sui, considerable money obtained judg-
ment on attachments, tho court desid-
ing that Cola was not prevented from
suing in the common courts, because tho
consulate seal on the obligations was
put there without any right on the part
of De Merollo.
National Republican., 1885-01-12

on THE SLY.--Cunning, deceitful. treacher-
Gus, and sly are the attacks of malaria, II
turks In stagnant ponds or works its way up
through imperfect plumbing from unwhole.
some drains, Many miserable victims of
malaria sit down In their grief, thinking moth
ing can be done for them. Browns Iron Bit
tiers can restore them. DR.. ]. l.. Myers, of
Fairfield, Iowa. says Browns Iron Bitters is
the best iron preparation have known In my
thirty years of practice
National Republican., 1885-01-12
"I Have Suffered

With ovory disease imaginable for the
last three years. Our
Druggist, T. J. Anderson, recommending
"lIop Bittors' 20 me,
/ used two bottles
Am entirely cured, and heartily recon.
mend Hop Bittors TO every ono. J. ID.
Walker, Buckuer. Mo-
write this asa
Token Of the great appreciation have Of
your Hop
Bitters. I was afflicted
With infammatory rheumatism u
For nearly
Seven years, aud no medicine seemed to
do me any
Good ~
Until tried two bottles Of your Hop
Bitters, and TO my surprise AM as we'll to.
day as ever l was. hope
"You may have abundant success"
"In this great andn
Valuable medicine;
Anyoncl wishing TO know moro
about my cureY
Can learn by addressing mo, =. NJ,
Williams, 1l03 10th street, Washington,
DC
National Republican., 1885-01-12

II consider your
Remedy the best remedy IN existence
For indigestion, kidney
-Compidirt
"And nervous debility. have Just"
Returned 81
From the south in fruitloss search fol
health, and find that your Bitters arc dOin6
me more
4 Good
Than anything elso
A month ago was oxtromoly
"Emaciatod III"
And scarcely able TO walk. Now I am
Gaining strength and
"Fleshin
And hardly o day passes but what ON
o
complmontod ON my improved apppSSr.
anco, aud II is all duo to Hop
Bittcrsl J. Wicklifio jackson,
Wilmington, Del.
90 None genuine wltsout a bunch ofgtoen
Hops on the white label. Shuu OIL tho vile, pol.
sonous stun with Hop or "Hops' In their
name.
National Republican., 1885-01-12

FREDERICKSBURG, TEX, Jan. 1.-THE county
jail was discovered on fire Wednesday, and the
first arrivals from the town were greeted by
the ggOnizng cries of two prisoners confined
within the burning building Before assist
ance could be rendered the structure, which
was built OF wood, was wrapped In flames and
soon burned to the ground. Search among the
ruins was rewarded by finding the Oharred 70
mains of Rafael Olpera, Il Mexican, In Jail fol
horse stealing, and Wm, Allison, imprisoned
for granddaughter Allison was to have been
released to-day on 5000 bail
National Republican., 1885-01-12
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR cAsT.IRoN WORK.

OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR
STATE, WAR, AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS
WAsHISgToS ID. O., Jan. & 1885.
Sealed proposals tor furnishing and delivering
the Cast-Iron Columns and Pilasters for four
stories of the west and center wings ofthe Build
ing Tor the state, War, and Navy Departments,
In this city, will be received at this Office until
IL NJ, ON JANUARY ~, 1885 and opened
inihedihteiy Ihereatet " ptesence OF Didders.
and blank forms Of proposal will be furnished TO
established manufacturers on application to
this office.
TiIos. LINCOLN CASEY,
Colonel Cyrps of Engineers.
National Republican., 1885-01-12

We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar.
'nngements tor all the monthly ana semi.
annual Drawings of the LoulAiAna state Lottery
Company, and In person manage and control tho
Drawing ourselves, and that tho anne are con.
Quoted with honesty, fairness and In good faith
toward all partloa We authorize the Company
TO use this Certificate with fac slmlle OF our sis-
natures attached In Its advertisements
National Republican., 1885-01-12

The aesthetic movement In England has en-
tlrely died out beoause-well because people
think there Is more good common sense in
taking bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough syrup than
In carrying a lily.
National Republican., 1885-01-12

CoDRoLENE CREAM isaprcparatlon containing
40 por cent of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver oil.
combined with other harmless ingredients In
such manner as TO render tho "O1L" ~ plens.
ant TO the taste as honey yet retaining all of It's
well.known medicinal properties, which have
proved OF tho higheat value in CONSUMPTION
and nil WASTING DISEASES, invariably pro-
ducIng increase Of FLESH and WEIGHT
It's also an invaluable preparation for Chill.
dren requiring the nutrltivo properties of God
Liver oil, "a It eau be taken and retained In the
stomach Of the most delicate person.
National Republican., 1885-01-12
Restored

REMEDY FREE.-A Victim Of yOuthful limprudence
causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost
Manhood, 6o,, having tried IN vain every known
remedy has disooyereS simple means Of selt-oure,
AadESsA AREEYI ", " ShAthana i lev ksEk.
National Republican., 1885-01-12

If you want Help, Houses, or Rooms fur
nished or unfurnished, read THE REPUBLICANS s
"Want" columns. Three lines three times for
National Republican., 1885-01-12

TRYthree lines In THE REPUBLICANS want
columns. Three times, - Centa.
National Republican., 1885-01-12


A LPHABETIcAL LIST OF BATTLES
Three thousand ive hundred OF them; the
troops engaged; full history Of tho largest bat
ties and what corps participated number OF
killed and wounded, &c. with names OF general
officers killed or wounded
A CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF THE
REBELLION.
Alone worth the price of the book, showing the
commencement OF the war and events to Its
close.
ROSTER OF SURGEONS
Seven thousand In number, by regiments, with
addresses ofnearly all of them. showing dnto Of
service. Date of discharge Of EVERY regiment,
number of regiments, batteries, and companies
furnished by each State, list OF casualties by
States, Pension Agencies by districts, with
name OF agent, and other valuable Information.
sent iree oI postage ON receipt OF 90 cents
Address
GRAY & CLARKSoN
Washington. ID. j
GLOBE OFFIcr,
339 Pennsylvania Avenue
National Republican., 1885-01-12


V,HE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
l. CHRISTMAS CARDS,
NOVELTIES, AND FANCY GOODS.
In the city,
AT MORRISON'S
<y5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
ALSO. PRAYER BOOKS. BIBLES,
AND HYMNALs
Git, and Children's Books in Great Variety.
Alligator Pocket Books,
SATCHELS, ALBUMS, AND PORTFOLIOS.
Special Attractions on Second Floor
Every Customer will he presented with
BEAUTIFUL POCKET CALENDAR
For 1885,
AT MORRIsONS,
475 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1885-01-12
SrEAMnnAT LINES
AZ UNIT VERN ON.

=
Per ons desiring to visit Mount Vernon will
take the n'2b g. m, train, r. and r. depot for
Alexandria Return Al B3O D. m,
COACHES IN WAITING AfALENANDRIA.
Round trip from Washington, Sl.26.
National Republican., 1885-01-12

1867 Prizes, amounting to. .----.--....
National Republican., 1885-01-12

w an oycrwheIming Popuihr x3Is n,. W. I,an nan.
blllntion. ndOpled Dec. ., A. ". lsIV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-25
Personal.

The Princess Caroline de Bourbon,
whose engagement to Count Zamoiski
has been announced, was once on the
point Of wedding a rich American.
No Italian or Spanish Bourbon OF the
Carlist branch will notice Prince ana
Princess w aldemar, whichisnot q source
of crushing woe to the young couple.
British Minister Vests eldest daugh-
ter. now twenty-five, has had entire
charge of the household Of the legation
since she left school, four years ago,
and discharges her executive and social
duties in an admirable manner.
Miss Gordon has received, in memory
Of her illustrious brother, a handsome
volume containing an illuminated ad-
dress of sympathy, signed by the Prin.
cesses of Great Britain, Peeresses, and
the wives of Bishops and members OF
the House of Commons.
Nine. Durand a. Henry Greville "
is doomed by the Boston Courier as
person whose conversational powers
are as charming as they are rare
which is opposed to everyday expe,
rience, since many women are gifted
with the power of talking, which is no.
so rare as sometimes seems desirable
A barber who didn't recognize his
victim told Lawrence Barrett he coul(
always tell q mans business by look
ing at his face and feeling Of his head
"Can, Ell Then what business am
imp" asked the actor. Tho barber
eyes and fingers were busy for few
moments, and then he said, with ton
Of conviction, "Shoe-store :"
William l.. Scott, ofErie, Pa, is sal
to be the richest man of the next Hous
ofRepresentatives. His wealth is est
: mated at sl2, 000, 900. invested in rail
/ roads, oil lands, coal mines, etc. ii
, was page in the House when Web
ster, Clay. and Calhoun were still &C
tive at Washington. Mr.. Scott is
Democrat, is Of medium size, and abou
I forty-five years ofsge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-25

one that has fallen in savannah
One at Huntingdon and Price
streets toppled over before It was
finished. About year ago freight
car in the Central railroad yards jump
ed the track and crashed against the
tower by the passenger-shed, bringing
il down. Two or three Of the struc-
lures are 1856 feet high. They are
ascended by an automatic elevator,
which, when not in use, is kept locked
a few feet above the ground. Some
months ago q painter who had been
coating one Of the towers got out OF the
elevator cage before fastening it. The
cage at once started for the top, gaining
in speed the higher it went. When it
struck the top platform the whole top
was broken off. Not long ago tower
in Macon was knocked down by mule.
The towers cost about 81, 200, and with
the lamps the price runs up to nearly
al 300.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-25
The Rnles.

The Federal Constitution provides
that "esch house Of Congress may de-
terminc the rules Of its proceedings"
Therefore, there can be no jointruies
which will have any force as between
the two houses, except so far as courte-
sy may require or induce one house to
live up to its agreements with the other
house. No joint-rule can derive any
force from the fact that it IS
joint-rule. A joint-rule can
not possibly bind either body IN
law, seeing that joint-rule is itself an
unconstitutional rule. IL, for instance,
the two houses adopt a joint-rule pro-
vidipg that no general legislation shall
be attached to appropriation bills
either house may, Notwithstanding that
rule, attach general legislation to any
appropriation bill whatever. When
the Constitution provides that each
house may determine the rules
of its own proceedings, that instrument
does in effect provide that the Senate
shall have nothing to do with determln-
ing the rules Of the proceedings of the
House of Representatives. and that the
House Of Representatives shall have
nothing to do with determining the
rules of the proceedings of the Senate.
All ioint-rules are rules passed by the
Senate to regulate the proceedings of
the House, and rice rersa.
The Senate has made itself ridicu-
lous heretofore by insisting upon
striking off items of general legislation
from appropriation bills because its
own rules did not allow such items to
be passed on those bills, forgetting that
inasmuch as the House rule allows
that sort of legislation, the Senate's
rule was at least neutralized by the
House rule. 1t is time to stop
such foolish proceedings. Last win
ter the Senate was glad to avail
itself of the House rule in ques-
ton, and leave an item of general legis-
lation upon an appropriation bill. Both
houses, we repeat, could under the Con-
: stitution put such items upon such bills
even if there were a dozen joint-ruleS
forbidding such legislation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-25
D1NVILLE.
A s,obblpg Anarr-Den,h of a TobaccOni,t,

A stabblpg AnaIr-Denih OF a Tobacconist,
&C.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
DANvILLE, VA, November 2i.-
At negro party at John Farmers,
near Oak Grove, Saturday night, there
was big row, in which Alaric Graves
stabbed Sam. White and Dave Young.
White died last night, and Young is not
expected to live. Graves was not ar
rested.
A telegram from Old Point to-day
announces the death at the Hygeia Hotel
Of G. Q. StOvall, prominent tobacco
mist Of Danville and a member Of the
firm Of G. A. Raine & Co.
The State Board of Education has
decided that j. E. Leigh is entitled to
hold the position Of principal of the
public school. Superintendent Slaugh-
ter revoked Leigh's license last sum
ner, but the School Board reelected
him. Slaughter declared Leigh's cleo
ton void. Leigh appealed to the State
Board and carried his point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-25
STANTON.
The Defalcation-vsry Comfortably Clothed
Farm Notes.

The Defalcation-ysry Comfortably Clothed
Farm Notes.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
NOVEMBER %, 1885.
The Council Systematically progresses
with the work Of ascertaining the con-
dition of the city finances growing out
Of the absence and defalcation of the
late Treasurer Carroll. At a recent
meeting provision was made to receive
from the deputy Of Carroll, Mr.. E. NJ.
Gushing, all tax-tickets and moneys in
his hands as such. The treasurer, Mr..
Arista Hoge, is to receive the tickets
and proceed to collect and make return
upon all features necessary for a proper
balance Of such deferred matters.
The Office OF the city treasurer is to
be removed to the City Hall, central
location and more convenient to the
public business. Provision has also been
made by the Council for the erection Of
a fire-proof vault in the building. The
court records and all the city valuables
in books, records, &C., will then be Sc
cure, which is not the case now.
A young negro man hailing by the
name Of Jerry Barry, who had been
plundering the cabins of railroad-men
about Millboro', in attempting to make
his escape from the community by get
ting on an eastern-bound freight-train
Saturday night, had his arm smashed.
He was discovered some distance west
Of this city in his damaged condition
and brought here. His arm was am
putated, and the city police provided
him with quarters until able to answer
the warrant issued for his arrest for
stealing clothing. He had on when
brought here six pairs Of pants, six
shirts, two vests, two dress-coats, and
one overcoat.
Yesterday was County-Court day.
The turnout Of people was small. The
weather was cold and damp and there
was only ordinary activity on the green
and the streets. A recess was taken
till Saturday in order that the business
Of the Circuit Court can proceed.
Farmers speak of all fall work as
well advanced, and baling hay, OF
which there is a good crop, for market
is proceeding very favorably.
A large portion Of the fine apple crop
of this county was bought up and sent
North by shippers who came for the
purpose.
MIR. Albert II. Roller, residing near
Weyer's Cave, who was so seriously
hurt by the assault made on him by
w. ID. Myers, on the 9th instant, has
slightly improved. Application to bail
Myers has not been renewed.
CANTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-25
CULPEPER COUNTY.
Court Religious Notes.

Court Maiiers-R Religious Notes.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
CULPEPER, Nov. %, 1885.
In our County Court, which has been
in session since the 10th instant, Ed.
Jackson tcolored) was convicted of
forgery in two cases, and sentenced to
three years on each count-six years
in the penitcntiary.
This morning Willie Briggs, the col
ored boy indicted for killing Ben.
VALE in September last, was found
guilty of murder in the second degree
and sentenced to eighteen years in the
penitentiary.
The meetings at the Baptist church,
commenced last week by the Rev. DR..
Hatcher, have been largely attended by
deyout, attentive audiences, and great
interest is manifested. The meetings
will continue during the week. r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-25
wEDNEsDAY.NovEMBER Is, 1885.
Thanksgiving-Day.

Tomorrow has been set apart as
a national Thanksgivipg-day, and it
is safe to say that the spirit OF the
d,y will be more generally observed
in the South than it ever has been. The
nation has reason to be thankful
thankful that bitter memories seem to
be diving out and that a bright future
is before the country. So much for
the day in its relations TO our political
condition. Let US now bring it home
10 individuals and communities. How
can YOU best contribute towards making
Il memorable Thanksgiving-day?
:. Nov. nj a certain time. in pleasant mood.
He tried the luxury Of doing good.
What more appropriate time for try
ing the luxury Of doing goods What
better time for aifording others occa-
sion to be thankful There is a great
deal of truth in DRYDEN's lines
fADu Plenty hto oo iSSAs
Those who have been made poor by
plenty can make themselves rich-rich
at heartily opening their purses to re-
lieye the unfortunate and the suffering.
We have not only our orphan asy-
lums, our old women's homes, our Lit
tie Sisters Of the Poor, and our City
Mission needing aid, but there is many
q poor family in Richmond by whom
your thank offering in the shape of a
load of fuel or barrel Of flour would
never be forgotten. There is many a
sick person in our city who is
not suffering for the necessaries
Of life, yet to whom remembrance in
the shape Of few flowers would be
like breath from better world. Yes,
be thankful for the good that has come
to the nation, but most Of oil, make the
day day for charity of speech, charity
OF thought, and charity Of act. Make
it day in which man shall do his duty
to his fellow-man-a day in which the
most fervent song Of thanksgiving shall
60 up from the hearts Of the sick and
the needy.