davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17

For many years Wata suRerer With cancer
Of the nose, and having been cured b the use
Of 3. .. 8. feel constxained b. . sense Of duty
Of my case. With the fourteenth bottle the
cancer began % heal rapidly and soon disap-
peared. and for several months there Aas been
nose OF face. neithef 10 ny nose at an tenaer
to the touch. / AAve taken about two d0sen
bottles 8. 8. 8, and am soundly cured. and
Know that 8. s. 8. effected the cure after every
ROssgY SARpLgY.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17

49, svsse-sSye ~ 49, 49,
n 0ssnsse - ~ opne, ny d.
WAO vainly soa&At thak Uyseic sesab
WhiaA turned 70 oo11 ~ nuo1uns
spARa.
Rsrfusning wundess NV unknoS9
1Atss rod In stszs were nsvse true:
AstroloseFs told naueht Il life,
No god could fr0an their hws accrue,
Their sdicts brought u simply strife
Yet Sts>lA, ts.shy. nsart that stone
On wA<A ~ hane Or biiss depenAa,
AID GhDjA ga1a e for my own,
'TvsuM giA lies path where s'sr \
WondA ~
I Ials0sfu1y stats more bright
xhaA venueeen when MArs DOH E1eA
NJ tate, read by pale moonlight.
Ny StellA, In thy deep blue eyes.
G. Z t. in Town Topica.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17

s<,,a r,,,tc.,. ,,.e..ss 49,. 80. -
r. ,..,ec. o@.1 a. =. -. .s WI -
rover So- Hono.- r.sl-ssvo.,iS IA 80" =.
enI,r .n,,r.cistsd b- r. t,,,s :. = A.
.icr II = 49, sho,,t 80 go hsr
irch.s tAick A. TIE hos,"., M ma - NJ" IN
h,,r !. = or,.r;n, 81. ~. ;,s.-sss 80 - ~. sss s's
M ~. o.,er;nc t.s;.s III .t,..-.rar..,. =. ~.
caosea vith : .,.rsn. rs. - .nre.c. : = ~ = -s;.i,
4 msrbaei.s6 iirs = hool e,d - 49,. .'
A. ~ ton An s.,n,s corr..t s,S r.s,,,s.
butfh. nre.-nre a - thnmh ts.n-,,
-. . cirrnisr hcae And - ~. 800 x ~.
r.is.c ~ recF ~ ths hiths,to hisa.., 49, -
~ ahc.t TO incSes snd vsss;r - -,
~. ~ a. morth Th,s syc.sa,rciyx
cieysr invsnfi.. I. To- th. .tsms.r.n.. ~
nrohihifion si,tt;rs. ~ d.ccv 49, -. /.
isheIs6 = fne.l 0r,r;on. = ; - | syya,v Ts,,,.r
-r.vi..d vsSssos, - cor,,s ~ sSst.r.se,
Ressarchea.n y q eor.ssb;ny oS tne .ort -.
-,,sx ~. -...-.>a~~ !. .O.--.-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17
.. SWEET CUM .-e
MULLEN,
EPITHEI IIoNA
OR SKIN CANOER.

For seven yeArs suffered with cancer On
my face. All the simple remedies were applied
70 alleviate the pain. bat the place contiaued
90 grow, nnally extending into my nose, lrom
which came q yeliowish discharge very oPen-
sfve In character. IL was also fnhamed, and
annoyed no great Aaal. About eishs noashs
Who % strongly Recommended the use al
swfms Specihc that determined 70 make an
EFFORT 70 pfoeure it. In this WAS successful,
and begAn its re. The influence o( the ued1-
cine at erst was 10 somewhat agYrayaSe ehe
sorei but soon tAe inaannSttoa Wa allayo1,
and began to improve after the first few bot
ties Ny general health has greatly improyeA.
The cancer ON ny lace began to decrease and
the ulcer 10 heal, until there II not vestige Of
lt left-Only . little scar mayks the pla0e 0here
it had been. / am ready to answer All cues
lions relative to this cure.
M.s. JoIcIx A. McDosAIDl
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17

1 have had . cancer on my nAce for some
yeArs. extending from one cheek bone across
the nose 70 the other. IL has given me great
deal Of pain, At times burning and isching 20
such an extent that it was almost unboaEShle.
Ic0mmeneed using Swift's Specific In Nay,
1s8s. and have used eight bottles Il has siven
the greatest relief By removing the in9ammar
tton and restoring my general health.
Kaexv,le. Iowa. Sept. q. lsss.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17

lRp61afm - ths msmhsEs oe - wsse
GAat III delay = nj dsesnk u = not
ksaalneeAe bs6AD ef ~ sutAms Vim
ssapsck You WuulA nce willingly mt
yoW dag in such planss = you csmPel Shs
librarian 70 tumble the beain Wog1u of
yuur hsst man M vuuasa h AmeE3sAs
And Nv caa they b sssn q read IN THE
WAns . Alssab5set dfcoafosioa hsee,
Ina5 nanfioa thas I found In tie fogm a
Q splaGe9 east . tender snd paftful fAee q
s1r 6avioe In 90 oethe daxk cornen, By
aA Ans1snA ax11Gk n u . prG1ls d
plasak 81 veg fsna Qaist ~ md
patA0 that I tuxnDd about 20 loci q 4
0sso GAaa 60. b = nGt cona11cuDm
6w W1nt y ~, mt lpeWhat It s1nessfs;
Me - a Rshsst HEswnings posnA I
do1se nDw uAatH = ds6ng hare, enespe
10 hslp cd 10 tie helplsD confusion
Whieh - ungvui1shly svataksa III
thing b our great library, which = about
sasSsnfA IL eapasfey e - BEltasA mu-
ssun- Thh face, I am told, was done BY
. yuurg Dan ffun IL wsst: son a
Senator vomAeo,Joquin Afnsr's Wash-
inGto0 Letter. e
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
BUTTERINE MAKERS ALARMED.
COMPLAINTS AGAINST HEIR METHODS OF OPPOSING
THE PROPOSED TAX UPON THEM.

COMPLAINTS AGAINST lIIEIR METHODS OF oPfoSlNG
The PROPOSED TAX UPON THEM
CHICAGO, May Is (Speciab. - Philip ID.
Armour OF this cy John Planknton, OF MIlwaukec
and other large butterne manufacturers have hal reso
uons adopted by boards Of directors OF the Boards
of Trade of Chicago, Milwaukee and Kansas CITY, con-
demning the proposed tax upon buterne ana declaring
that il solely In the interest of tho New-fork and
Eastern darymen. Vigorous complaint has been made
here because these resolutions have gone out as the
views of tho respective Boards of Trade Members Oh
the Chicago and Milwaukee boards declare that the pro-
posers the resolutions would not have dared TO FISK
putting them TO before the entire membership, as
they would have been Overwhelmingly defeated To-
day Messrs. Armour & Co. secured letter from Dr.
Rauch OF the state Board OF Health which the hrm
claims shows that nothing harmful or deleteri-
GUS IN the composition of oleomargrine OF Duttctnc
Mr. Webster OF the firm, stated that he had secured
corroboratiye testimony from Dr. DewOI ana 0thcr
physicans which would be written up IN connection
with parts Of original document and published IN All
of the Chicago papers, when l. would De FORWARDED 10
Washington and laid before the Congressional commit
tee Webster would not furnish complete copy Oh the
let er bat with tue other testimony
which he claimed would show the public tha putlefAe
WI "A
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
SIX SOLDIERS KILLED BY APACHES.
INDIAN wATcHFIREs IN THE MoUNTAINs-FRIGHr
ENID SETTLERS.

INDIAN wATCH-FIEEs IN THE MoUNTAINs-FRtGiI-
ENID SETTLERS.
CHICAGO, May 1S.-A dispatch from Tomb
stone Arizona says: courier just arrived at General
Miless headq brings information that six OF Cap
tain Hatacd's men killed iii anolscade by the
Indians A report comes from Demng that watch-hres
have been seen IN vicinity, supposed TO be Gazing
out the Mescalcro Apaches It is feared that fory
through the country is contemplated Dy Gerohimo >
band and courers being sent out to warn the set
tiers
WAsuINGTov May 1s.-The following telegram was
received at the War Department this morning from
General Miles, dated Nogaes, A. T., May 10; "Captalh
Hatfield 4th Calvary, struck Geronimos camp yeser'
day morning and at first quite successful captur'
ing camp and horses, driving Indians some distance IN
Cononls Mountains, Mexico About noon, In moving
five miles from Camp through adccp canon was at
Tackled foug ght hours lost two soldiers killed ana
three wounded and many OF his horses anu mules nc
reports Indians seventy strong ana se'etN Ai,cu. L.
Other troops close proximity TO the hOstIcs. IL IL
I'm DO ssible give exact number or hosrs WIN net-
onimo troops and Mexlcaus have foueht theul 'c
times within the last twelve days, although al some us
advantage without loss to the Indians ltrelires
OF the command to hold IN check the idI
bodies OF Indians reservations anu protect eAPosc
settlements"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
Mr.. SEGTIN FOUND GUILTY.
THE PREsBYTEaY SENTENCE HIM TO BE prPpsED
FROM THE MINISTRY.

TIE pprsBYTE3Y SENTENCE HIM TO BE pfp)sED
FROM TIE MINISTRY.
Curc,Go. MAY lS.-The Prcsbytcry met to-
day to resume the examination into tie charges oi P"s
and deception against the Esv T. l." Se2"h' LEO
records of the New police courts AM retormatory
,,,u,ious wer handed in a. evidence After consider
able discuss it decided to allow the defendant ID
take the stand, but an extract fton the LAWS o' 'ho
Presbytery governing sucA trals "heh Iec'' "'c eo"
ven,Ion IN crcdng the testimony OF any witness ID
make due allowance for his past chara;cr anu pr'eh'
s,antinr in the church was rcaL II remarked Nv
one OF the ministers that this virtually eSclilei MI
segun's testimony being no longer eommunicaht'
he had no standing IN The church. NJ SeSuin u shuft
dark-haircd little man. slGht.y bald AM wearing
heavy musacae which he neryOisy stroAei as ne an
swered the intcrrogatories o. the counsel MIS- reSh
ana her sister were present AMI s,cncd with close at
rAe first time" said NJ seguin. :" WAS arrested On
complaint OF my sistcrn'iav, who cA,nca tat '"les
a lamp at her. was acquitted Oh TINS c"ar'e tns
next time my wife hId me- arrested iOs threts u
her. Ihi~ charge was a.se As 'o' 9 .r's pr.,
Inv Dr Juisou. ana some pretcxt or 0thef eohhirt
y? y? ,D H"ne iJere the witness broke storm ot
repro cn directed at Dr. JuGson he Was nty chechet
by his counsel aud proceeded 70 say u.' a. yer NY
,,sse ,rom ma first inpr sOnment n started mission
nno"n "a me Tempe o. the a. ssion, held m sailni
MDrses sslom IllL This mission " separate rom y"
D,nst denomination, 10 whch witne' theu o'oh<ed.
{" After my Liberation GIom askacf5 isaai, ne con
unued went 10 Europe To see II tice were hoI oeS,
ter Pro,esants there Aver my return lro EUROPE
choppci wood FOR Dr. Jadson Ia the basement of tao
cnurth in Nh.ch mad formerly preachr "th Success.
nr r. Schearlu the drur gist o. New-lork, gave m3
50 10 he IN ne 10 West Ihc Rev. DE- MtgIn ant Al
,h nther Gentlemen who gave letters 10 the Pres
hvtery IN this city were thoroughly acquainted win ny
Tcw. York career. nave never becn addicted I" tio
use a; intoxic.gts. have often been persecutei by
Rom;sh priests as well By Baptsts sni other ff"t-
estants and all my troubles nave oech caused ~ '"''
persecution -, H., -, 80
Wll ur segun rise and hear the verdict and SEN
teuce OF the Presbycryr sad the Rev. Dr. more,s,.r'
who was acting AS No scra;or wheD tho triss of M.
srprln for DE, eptiou and lying clo-ed tonight .
The Presbytery" continned Dr. woree,ter " hnis :
Won guilty or both specifications OF the ehs'g'. Iho
sentence that yoa be depOse from TIE ministry ia
,L p,esbvt,rInn Cnurch Ihe Presbyte,y viii give you
letter commencing YOU To any other chnFch WIN whieh
vou NAV choose ID yourself such elter 10 satc
you are under suspension "s 10 your cu'teh 'os
tons by r, asOn q! cOntGmaoy ,.
The R.y Mr. smith, counsel for Mr. scgun. then savc
notice OF an appeal synod. Say INK at hs cent
had 10 contend against superable p Judco in ihe a'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
srvATOR RECK AGAINST TAXATION.

WAsHINGroN, May Is (Speciat In present.
Ing one of the memorials sent to Congress Dy
tho manufacturers OF imitation butter Mr. Beck made an
effort to-day in the senate to take the SUBJECT
out NJ the hands OF the Agricultural Committee OF
which Mr. Miller il chairman. and send 1t to the Finance
Committee OF which Mr. Beck /. "A member Mr. Beck
said that article one not lucohSsteul Win
health Il should be taxed, ana II lnconslstcht
with health tho remedy was not by TAX,
hut I'm that case the manufacture OF the ar
clesshoui be wholly prohibited. Mr.. Beck said the pc
tion related and should go to tue committee
on Finance Mr. Miller protested against the studied
attcmpt 10 helitte the Agricultural Committee anu ex
pressed mis- atonshment at this effort To take t ni.a
ION huter lin out of t. hands. He referred TO the ex
traodnary activity OF the opponents OF this measure
protect tho dairy interests OF the country ana deouhce1
The Imitation butter produce as infamous articles
Tho memorial was referred 10 the Committee on All 'ut
re which Is waiting for the action of the HOUSE ou tuo
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
prr0lT or MR.. CARLfSLEs CONSTITUENTS


Ct>Ct>vArI. Nav IS.-A movement has been
so. on foot m Covugton the river, the home OF
sneaker Carlisle, which means tho retirement oil That
statesman from public life If 1t succeeds
:, all came through his selection OF "A
postmaser 10 succeed tho Republican incumbent, Cap
Mithle There were namOer OF stanch Democratic
npucants for the place. No one doubted that one OF
the three or leading apple among them would
be recommended. The speaker recomm ended
instead Peter Nodler German druggist,
whose politics were unknown to even the
best posed party workers. IL was generally supposed
that he was Republican, which Is mistake he peihs
able to prove that he has unobirusvoy voted tue Demo
cratic ticket for number Of years. lmmedii'ey
concentrated howl from the Democrats oi Car
isles home, and indignation meeting WAS &C.
riousy talked OF. Some time elapsed WIN
out the appointment being made. and II was
hoped that the Speaker had recohsidereu HIS
recommendation Nodlcrs name, however. was seh'
20 the senate last week and theoupon the snotereu ro
sentnent roso to white heat. The COrhgOn to"yio".
,re1[th this evening has column aud haii attach o
the speaker, charging hin with lalsehDo, ueTci' anu
party treason. The paper has always slahcnE sup
nor Carlisle.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
losses IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Souru FRAMINGHAM. Mass, May 1S.-The
house. barn and other outbuildngs owned 10y Mrs.
Stephen Locke OH Cottage Hill. saxonve, were burned
this morning with their contents Inc iosS IL Fo"Vo
insurance 81, 700.
LANCASTER, Penn. May ls.-rne barn OF q. '" NC
Pherson, In Drumore, Lancaster County, was burned
asst evening with It's contents including horse NUE.
five calves nine horned cattle and all the farm impe-
ments Loss s. 900; partly insured. The place Was
set on fire by tramps.
READING, May ls.-Fre broke out tonight In the
Penn Hardware Companys works, destroying one large
building and a great quantity OF finished goous' ino
loss is between $50, 900 and S30, 600
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
PROFESSOR HIND on THE DISPUTE.


HALIFAX May IL (SpcciaD. D.-Ofall Canadians
none knows about the fishery question and the H.
side history of the Halifax award Professor Hind
In talk with him tonight h. said tnat If the action
taken by the Dominion Government is supplemented
part Of the American Government the fisheries
question will be permanently settled within six months
to the mutual advantage OF both countries "Tbere
strong disposition on the part OF certain INTEREST,"" he
said TO keep the question open. at least to keep its
secret relations thicky vciled."
How do you suppose the present Imperial Govern
ment Will view the matter I"
As one 10 he shclveu settled with the least poss
lie damage to the trade interests OF United King
DOM"
What Will be the result OF the seizure ?"
"They ural results Of infringed treaty obliga
tIons But between the seizures and the treaty
which sanctions them there lies unwrltten
history OF facts which the Of the present
or impending action vi the United States These facts
with ths burden they carry we shall have to force
sooner or later ana the the better for Canada
"What would be the result OF proposed r talIalory
measures by the American Congressl"
lit would temporarily affect Western Canada.
but Lot materially Affect the naraiime
p,ovinces which are dependent upon de-
materially affect British investors in Canadian and
American railways and through influence OF these
yestors In their own fishery question would
be settled TO the advantage OF the ProvIaces and
the United states generally and thus the history OF the
the treaty of Washington the subsequent events
Will come out to the light day. without prompt set
tement OF the fisheries question the prospective cond
ton the Provinces lanentable. Tho fisheries are
everything to them and their valne is inestimabe."
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19

cedng France the entire group OF island. and slets
forming the territory known as the C0moro Isles, anu
situated in the Mozambique Channel
LISBON. May 1s.-The Crown Prince Of PORTUGAL has
started for frontier TO meet his betrothed Prncess
Amelic. daughter Of the Comte dc Paris
ROME May 1S.-From Venice seven new cases OF
cholera AMI deaths from the disease are rcporteu
and from Bari two and six deaths.
PARIS May 1s Tho newspapers here say tnat the e1-
pulsion o! tho Orleans Princes Is immlnent
MADRID, May 1s.-The christening OF Queen Chris
will take place Friday in the Royal Chapei'
DUBLIN. May l8.-A farmer. one Henry. OF Ballna-
temple County Cavau attacked last night by party
Of men, who kicked him and beat him with cudgcs anu
left him In dying condition. Tho outrage WAS INC re'
suit OF an agrarian dispute.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
WISCONSIN, STATE TROOPS THANKED.

MILWAUKEE, May Is (Spcc'dO. -Aun'ant-
General Chapman to-day issued general o'ef *
pressing thanks TO the officers and men Oh tue "''e'n
sin National Guard recently Oh duty In N'lwau~ee tof
he rromptuess efficiency and faithfnuess with which
they responded to his order TO active service IAc m
tia are referred to solderly force wthout
which tie Governor could nave restored tue reign o
law In Milwaukee. , A.. ...,,o,,...
,rged with melting or partciplins In the gr' AZ ippr
rio,. met were sworn and organLeL } ldge NNory
stooi that he desired to examine certain lmpor t1s
matters before char ing Jury and he woid therefore
excuse them TIL tomorrow n)rnlh,. AVodl Ia'']J
prlsoners viii be presented for Indictment
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
WHO THREW THE DEADLY BOMBSi
AUGUST SPIES SAID TO KNOW THE NAMES OF TIE
iCILTY MEN.

AUGUST SPIES SAID TO KNOW THE NAMES OF TIE
iUILTY MEN.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May Is (SpecdD.-John
Weber member OF the Anarchist Society Of which Far
sons and August Spies leading spirits gives the
following account OF the killing OF the police III chicago
After the trouble at McCormicTs wo'ks on
Monday afternoon special meeting OF Que
club was called to take action. Spies our president
called the meeting to order and committee. con-
ssting of Parse and two others, was appointcu "
draw up manifesto. This was the one
headed Revenge. Workingmen TO arms Tie at
visibility OF using dynamite II the police nteriereh
with any other meetings discussed and II was ue-
cided that twenty bombs shoad be prepared Tor the
next ni.ht Tuesday. Volunteers were csNea
for TO do the throwing, but no ono
wished to speak up, fearing arrest should IL
become known who had offered 10 act IL was then
suggested that 500 ballots DO distributed and that
skull and crossbones lie inscribed upon twenty
of them The persons who drew the latter wers
expected to procure bombs and be on aanL
TINS was DONE and the chief. Spies. is tho only man
who knows who drew the ballots | know tpas
the twenty men received their bomb.
ITO arms,' was the sigma FOR the throwing
u ia presumed that nineteen OF the had startei Tor
name or were by the discharge OF tue poic re-
vovrs which followed the tnrowng ot the hrst pDnp ~
the police had appeared one hoit sooner 'hfr, wyuI
have been terrible havoc and mighty few OF ths Olde-
coats would have escaped. They are hot saOdae yet
and you needn't be surprised X anothef oh'oIcaN
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
4 TEAM THROWN FR0M me TRACK.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 1S.-A Bozcman,
Mont dispatch says: Tue casbound passenger tram Oh
the Northern Pacific thrown from the track Dy the
expansion of the rails Fort Ellis yesterday
The dining and Pullman sleeper LETT the track, the
sleeper being dragged GOO feet its side Brakeman
FtzpatrIck from the platform and instantly
killed Mr. Harris cousin Of President Harris, OF the
road had both legs badly crushed while trying TO rn
out of a window The wife OF the Rev. George e. sun
was injured internally and about the head ana race ne
two Injured persons were placed In Fort Ellis Hospital
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
CONGRESSIONAL NOhINAgIOyS.

PrrsBURG, May is tSpecidh. h.-Generdi james
C. Negley did not 20 before to-dy's Repuole.n .on'
eres,ional Convention which nominated John II" ~"
,eu n, d, un,n,mou, vote Ia an interview this alter
noon the cner.l said :" | AIN going away how' ous
am str,usiy inclined take legal PROCEEDINGS anu sno"
some OF tho, lentlr men up IN thcir ttue evi'H ,
In IN, XXlfi District CONVENTION 'ohsto,shsu
rnu,na, Bayuo VAS UNANIMOUSLY renosnsh"eu'
WA.uSoroN May ls.-"ilam N. springer o' i"''
,,s I'M. ,ernoon received dispa,ca announcing MS
denomination TO Congress trom Tue AI'i'n D.s'"' w
Illinois for lae seventh consecutive tiwS
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
HUNTING Dowy rwo ExpRnss ROBBERS

CHICAGO, May Is. Two men who are
thought 10 be the mscreants who boarded night ex-
press the Rock Island road murdered United States
Express Messenger Kellogg Nichols. and then robbed
the safe o 900 in cash. have been down. On the
morning Of the sunday succeeding the robbery two
strangers took breakfast at the farmhouse OF Orrn
Austin III Kendall County. several miles north of Morris.
where the robbery supposed to have boen committed
They Insisted sitting with their fscos toward the
door and Mrs. Austin accidentally discovered that they
were armed. After breakfast they hastily took TO q
neghboring cunp OF woods With the breakfast incl
dent as ciew the detectives have finally traced them
The men, II 10 said, have been found In small town,
where they engaged IN the cattle business and have
Leeu Identified by Farmer Austin.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
FLAMES AND PINIC ~ 4 TUEAIRh.

MANY PERSONS INJURED WHILE WITNESSING
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 1S.-A lire broke out
In the stage scenery whie "Uncic Toms CABIN was
being presented In Westerve. last night. wid scene
of confus,on followed The list OF persons burned and
injured is as follows: Mrs. Wharry. Z. H. Matthew's
Willie Frazier, william Knox wife and child; L. Couse
A. j. Dclaiuator. Walter Asher. Willie Haynes Aia
Marziey and Mrs Adams. an actress Harry Evans Is
probaba5ly fatally injured The fire was extihguisHou
,xii hnnt loss 10 the building.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
TLLEGR1PHIC NOTES.

TO MARRY THE WOMAN WHO SHOT AT HIN.
CmcAGo May ls (Spec,ai.-The announcement it n Is
made OF the contemplated marriage OF Captain Waiaco
W. Hail. OF tho United states Secret Service ana MISE
Rebecca Spaing Captain Hall was chief OF the seer
service Ia this city for many years At present ne Is
stationed In ST. LOUIS Ia September Miss Spaiuihs
created sensation by making an attempt 10 shooI .ho
captain In ST. Louis but the latter struck the rcVo'cr
ont OF her hand before she could nre.
WRECK OF THE STEAMSHIP ACADIA.
PHILADELPHIA, May ls.-The tug Wicaco pckeu up on
May IA fifteen niles east-sOuheast or Cape Henippen
the side OF tho pilot house OF the steamer Acadia
sailed from Port Antonio on April 10 for Baltimore ne
fore reported Oyerduewh the name Oh II and ahucn
II here.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
THE U.RrIysylLLE AFFRAY.

DASyILLE, Va, May 1S.-Additional par
,,culars from tho Martnsve tragedy show that was
one of the booiest encounters that ever took place Ia
the south The of the affair was the pos''ps W
Colonel Spencer OF an anonymous circular renec's y"
- AZ I, T.rrv and his fa,ker the late William Terry.
It IA learned this morning That william lerfy ah9
T,rleton Brown are mortaily wounded. spencer ana
the others will probably recover All the business
bouses An Martinsvillc were closed TO day.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
SOCIALIST AGITATION IN BERLIN.

BERLIN, May 1S.-The Government has pre-
senied to the Rechstag in Justification of the decree re-
Gently issued under the Socialist law forbiddng the hold
Ing OF pubc meetings in Berlin Potsdam and environs
without permission the police obtained forty -eiSht
hours advance Tne report that 1t Is notorious
that meetings workingnen utilized to disseminate
Socialist propaganda that Socialist agitation e1lsts
and that the threatening conferences OF railway em-
poycs at Berlin might be fraught with fatal results 10
pblic.