davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19

The foreign exchanges were in good demand for
to-morrow's mails, and the market was firm at
revised quotations for business follows: Bank
ers bills at 81 SO "a and 81 SO liz respectively
for long and short sterling French francs at $50
and 5.16 Ia: reichmarlzs at 05 3-s and 96 7-3.
and p1iilders 40 o and 40 lie.
In London British consos were easier at oS 81 0
and 90 ii respectively for money and account
Bar silver was frmer Mt 42 i1-i6d per ounce
English standard. In the open market tho rates
late improvements in The home markets and ruled
firm TO the close. AZ Paris French 3 per cents
were higher nc 1907 12as3.O2 1-2, and sight
exchange London was steady at 1920 la
francs 20 the z. The weekly statement Of the
Imperial Bank Of Germany shows q specie gain
Of 90 05G G, 900 marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
COURT oALENpARs-To.pAY.

SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL TERM-Recess
SURROaATE's CoURT-Before Ransom, S-WlIs OF william
H. Florence. 10 a NJ. 4. u. Phyfe, y. m
For Prubate-Wil OF s. T. Beecher ~ a: m > ar,
SUPERIOR CONFESSIONAL TERN = Before Dugro' J-Mo
tons. 1000
SUPERIOR CouRr-erks calendar called at 1920 o'clock
COMMON PLEAS SPECIAL TERM-Before Bo0EstaVer. d.
cirr CouRr-sPEcIAt TERx-5efore Browne J-Moiona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

CANADIAN PACIFIC
1887. 1888 1854
S =: :: e. 5 81 $$
CAIRO vINcENNEs AND WESTERN
Ss"$i' s z F, Is gS3$ ssa az
DETROIT LANSING AND NORTHERN.
S S%%Si' s : ;Sn 81 @s 81
EVANSVILLE AND TERRE nHUTE.
S Il: !: : S:n IAN S:S sE s: s
EVANSVILLE AND INDIANAPOLIS.
BY ], s 2 g. 'ss ss
LOUISVILLE. NEw.ALBANT AND CHICAGO
S SS%si' !: :: e.; %i ll S3B
MILWAUKEE, AND NORTHERN.
s Fl: ! :. e. Ian si5 :sI sss$
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
Ss$$fi' ]: :: e. Jan gSSS
PEORIA, DECATUR AND EvANsvIrIE
ssSi' S' E.; $i = @ $s siSs
TEXAS PACIFIC.
s 81: !: :; Jan @ g 555 'a5:s
TOLEDO AND OHIO CENTRAL.
S y: : e; FIs S $!!
IMPORTS OF DRY GOODS AT NETWORK.
For the week 1887. 1888. 1880
Entered at the port. So s7sil ssas3591 s2e2s1s
Thrown on market.-.. 2,00i2es S,OS4'4sI 2'e95s6
Since January L.
Entered at tho port. 547 9o5 e20i,9o0 9,5e7s14
Thrown market...... S,2201J3 S0IO,O4o DdodO14
FINANCIAL MARKETS
LONDON Jan lS,-A D. m.-Consols 06 1915, for money
and 90 lilo for he account United states 4a per cent
bonds 1lU5 Atlantic and Great Western nrst mortgage
Trustees Certihcaies 35 Erie 2os 90 second consois
Mexican Central mortgage bonds TIA. NewYork Cen
tral. ll1L Reading. 2iza
Money 10 per cent
Tho Of discount tho market for both short and
three months bills ia 2A12 11-1B per cent - -
Paris advioes quote cent rentos a % ramos ia
confines for the exchange London st 20 france
De- cenmes for checks
Bar silver Is quoted at42 1l.l6d per ounce ~, =,
BERIN Jan. 1S.-The statement VI The lmperta banh OF
shows an increase specie Of 20oo6OoO MARKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
n1rs OLE LEGAL NEWS.

Adonh Becker and Kohl obtained verdict In inc
CITY Court yesterday OF soie rs in suit against Lyonoe
ranoer as payment polishing ninetyeignt oaohu
counter claim for $500 the allegation that the gems
were so unsklfuy cut they deprecated IN Vsiue
On that amount was not allowed.
schedules in the assignment of Anna Stoeekiein oeer
n, wines and LIQUORS Nos 80 12 and II Bowery, 70 Au
-s scbwab show liabilities $3.50 So nominal assets
s,o os5 "A: and actual assets. s2.579 H.
samuel Goldberg was appointed BY Justice Patterson
% tho suureme Court yesterday receiver OF the American
Marazns publishing Company in proceedings for It's aus
solution. -. ,,.,...o. A.,
An Injunction was obtained from Judge BooKstsVer Oh
,ha Cont OF Common Pleas, by A. H. Hummer yesseroas
,stranIng karl Muhe the basso from singing az inc
Matropo,tan Opera House, the ground that ne was
hnd nv contract 70 give HIS exclusive services at Am
herrs Theatre from october 49, 1855 to May l. 1851
schedules in the assignment Of FREDERICK bscSnouso
IN Frederick Evans liabilities s41l9 80 nominal
sss.ts s1o $50 %; and actual assets. e. S4l o.
Hugh Fay the comedian. claims that Nelson "aioron
,ronrietor OF tho play Lght the Point has "Oa'u
nsrnership agreement the production OF the drama 70
,,n,cb william McGhben was party. In SUIT 70 nave
,he partnership dissolved and for receiver ana an a
count,pr which has just been tried before justice IN
,,aham the decision is reserved Colonel george ~
t anneared for the plaintiff and William suizer Tor tne
defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York. Friday, Jan. 1s.5BEEy tS5kscepts log
e csSIos@. q kass Side s6assiis sddoa
e. I'D ms sSsd and Is e s 3
% ss ~ saSs BESIDES ss1s there Ss vs
Jersey City later In the day II carloads q which car
total offerings fresh and stale were r. carloads
and s R SsS aSe h saG oo Sse Ta e a 70 q
l5c as compared with Wednesdays prices and clearance
Sa nHs sh s'ha tS oe w demand
9S cheering o s SaNns
saInsd were about the smmess record TSs average
for s sss.s was 81 'ssas & y p sS
M ses $500 ssSu e. ssd p &
shipments tomorrow 800 Cattle on the Tower HUI
10 Be-. ss Il sy & :: q: Oss
hs Bermuda making The total O@ Pr sS Ss SS' week
'S2 sd Sssvs i ssa SSasseess beg Ohio M
3; is 81 & = is:' = =: s:,|a
= p ri a5 80 ts a. ii7s '' ba
3 81 L OHIO g. l sss'i y: : 20
~ ssss@bsrg 81 Kentucky steers 1873 l5t r st2Ij
a. 1888 81 ss Tsi II DO iiis n at 50 S' Bulls
shsPhss q Sulyer Kspsgssy s's sgc sa,s os
Vi i. as a. 40 DE Ts.Is,s sSps s.
g es'ss''ss SseH aseS g s e T e. ss
ssss SsS,$',si i e SS'iis Ss
az 81 75; do, 1900 n, at e2 S. 800, - =, Al.
Newton Gile,t 50 ssf sn , sse; .ss g.
is4S S s,a 81 sui 50 5ass
1sOo n 4 81. e l Is s; aes 'Y YS1
eotSst raTds Weak and lower for all grades o. o'eS'
ysss wssaDssSns h asSd. d's az 10
rasss az % 70 per 100 ssrCsa q we sSs rsns "a
s4ss4 so and Common to Prime 'eal' SOFA ~ '''
Of sSSsssa SSn Hollis 2! wesen caivss !es
=. sSe,age AZ "a per 100 10 81 DO $50 n " W
40 sqn ~ az "a SO; 7 veals, 1A ID ~ g % 90 %,
Nv Hume HS a Mullen 46 Grassers, 10 ~ 70 S"' "
Vesla 12p hNp kAMBsRsesipA az ssrio:tH Of eSsT
haaa % carloads at 6oth-st. and oerIoaas !" gessy
CITY and 10 carloads were already IN es cI,n. a i5e
sDa S ana i5SSe ssu,s
FULLY o5 carloads unsoid Medum ~ TAoiss heayy
~ ~ sOasS as Der 100 70, ana punch o. a., Fair
AZ 80. Lambs ranged from 70 oo I" - " -
70 Hsilsnbee Hollis; ieo Territory SHEEP i i9s
n average ct IS so per 100 % g,s as II.m fsiA b
81 '9 DO SO e h. a. 81 Is $50 Western 49, g "
psstass Dewey IL T. s sss a. aa s. q sol
e r. g Canada ls ls a. 80 So r. W. w.
III os Marn net Sc 2So Michigan Sheep 80 n
2ot SS,e 60 ~ % 4 g Territory sheep D. IS col
Indd 4 Buckneham 100 State Sheep. 70 10 AZ VI
90 state Lambs 65 n. at 90 30; 2i4 Michigan 40
r. sadler 4 Co. 800 Kentucky sheep lou ~
az ko: ips 40 1T 90, 80 n scsnt, az 50 ~ - A
r. N Pidcock: soA Territory sheep 'o' LIZ ~
70 Sherman Culver ool indiana SHEEP % n car
HoGS-Receipts. AZ carloads, OF sSss nS rstv ono
loads at 4oths and es carloads ut se s Market
weak at Is So6sS 20 per 100 n. - ~, Ola .
Sales%Newton 4 Giliett 1873 Ohio Hogs. ia
average, at Is 20 per 100 n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
FINANcIAL MARKETS.
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

United States Government and other desirable
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS
HARVEY FISK * SONS,
Bankers. 20 Nassau-st, New-Ycrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
STAINED

Good Ordinary .......65. Low Mddng. ........-.sa
Strict Good 0rdlnary..7 f-10 Middling..
For future delivery the dealings moderately ac
tive with most interest centred In March delivery Buoy
anee foreign adyises lod 70 an advance points early
with fair buying BY "shors" Afterward there was 70
action Of about points but close steady Sales
bala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TrLronArH i,


BUFFALO jan for Last - hours sr @
head Total for the week thus ar llt.o ~
same me last week $500 S0n'Sn sarlosis on ais
%arsst dsmorsissd for Good to Choice snpshs
sSe:p and q hour, were Rms s9So s last
Total for the thus r <OoV rvs ii al which to
Ne~YorE 80 carloads sale nakst ~ Ss AZ 80
20 tor "A O02S4 90 Good % Choice ~ 80
hoIea 10 EXTRA s 00as5 20 Ordinary 70 1aSs" $1,000
lambs "a bO1S6 rs; Common 70 fnnie N""
"a 90 is carloads eft over - "a seo head Total fos
bs gst thus Tar 1850 For same time ne. wss. 70
Consigned through ss ssr bu In tSe main higher
srcsds on 81 81 KS IS Pss and LIGHT ycsssN
iast e0r selected workers. 50 go $50 30 o.sh
snm no Weights 90 sales chiefly &C. ssi
cmcAoo, Union stock Yards JAN s III. .hiemen,s
,enorta. Catte-Reoepts 1000 neal on
socssrs and Feeders So oas So Co.'S sS ss saa
Swnttsd II 7Sa3 os. Texas Cattle ~ oo9s 10
Rangers Is oGss So Sooo head. shipments 4sco msrs,
,o~"f Mixed ssis6as5 40. Heavy - se"s' 40 i-s
"a 90 q e5 is; Skips % 90 1S5 10 ,. I TOO market
reSsen -fecelps 5000 head shpinenn Il ~ ,rssrsrn
oaSS NATIVES $3 40 d$5 90 Inferior ~ w. ssSs7
steaa{ a. losz So Texans IS O0@4 80 lambs sts's
50 90 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19

coTToNon TIE spot was dealt in to moderate extent
sumption $50 bales for speculation Port receipts
are 90 0i8 bales Incomplete against 21914 bales FOR
This DAY last and POS bales for this day last year
since September the receipts have aggregated 900 97s
corresponding time last season, including today
LIMITATIONS are based American standard Of elassn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
Tho Treasury purchased 1872, 600 4 1-2s at 1

The Treasury purchased 1892, 900 r-2s at 100.
State bonds were dull the business was covered
by sales of Alabama Olass at lOo DO 1ennes-
see settlement 3s at II 1-2a7l IA and Virginia
6s deferred receipts at 10 78. VI city bank STOCKS
Metropolitan sold (6) at 10. and Western NATIONAL
800 at 96. a. -. 49,,
moss was restricted by small offerings. In con-
nection with the share speculation, the Guii
Colorado and Santa Fe seconds again were sold
off to 80, and the frsts declined to ITO IL, buo
nevertheless the demand for undoubted bonds was
urgent and prices for inferior classes generally
ruled strong Reference is made to our fun
detailed report Of bond sales.
In the unlisted department. OF the Stock EX-
change, Cotton Oil certificates again were ac-
tive: early rising 7-5 per cent 20 81 5-8 and
later declining 20 40 IA and finally closing at
80 I-s after sales Of 26, 700. Brooklyn Elevated
sold $50 at 40a40 1-2, Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal az 30, Sunday Creek Coal 5000 ut II 1-2 and
preferred 900 az So 1-8, Brunswick Company
H. sOOl at 3-s, Buffalo Iron 500 at So 81 1-2,
and Kingston and Pembroke 5000 at 81 l-2 cents;
Money ruled at per cent, with some small
loans at l-2 per cent, and closed offered at
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows Exchanges, slle,a45,64O; balances
The Sub-Treasury to-day was debtor to the
Clearing House 81 ,2S0,s43 The business OF the
Sub Treasury for the week ended tonight In:
$50, e20,554i leaving the general balance st
81 s5, 492,sTa, against $780, 7,049 January II,
showing an apparent loss OF SO, 900. But
deduct1ng from the payments s4,00l,000 and from
the receipts 81, 100000 for items which AFFECT
only It's accounts with the General Treasury. It's
loss as affecting the banks is s2,so4.075. And
this result includes the payment of S2,l02 20 for
purchased bonds. 'To-day's operations covered ;
Receipts S2,s53,o55; payments. 4,9l9, 925;
with balances Of 81 TO- 81 1913 coin and slb 219,-
SOL currency. To-morrow's bank statement. in
the language OF the street. should be running
exhibit
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
Tho United States Treasury at Washington re-
ccived to-day $685., l44 National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were s60O.4Gs and the
informal revenue receipts wero S373,422.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits in hank compares with
the figures Of the last previous statement as
follows:
Jan. II. Jan. i9 Differences
Not gold hand eIg7 1917 also e349
Net silver hd 81, co. 0fO ol,7oo,o92 77,052
on hand......... So.1Os.eSo .so2cLos Inc. oS,e27
Actual cash In
Trcasy vaults
eertlaeaes.-. soiooio ia6 so4ssie ss3 Dec a17e5o3
Deposits In banks 45625,235 46G02o 2o Incl O77Sol
Ne. cash balances s2e4 544s4 s2s54S Inc 5000
DECEMBER EXPORTS
The ccantry's exports Of principal products in
last month were 81 300, 900 greater than In De-
cember, 1887 Tho comparative details are as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19

HE MIST PAY AIIMoNY PENDING HIS SUIT.
Just,ce patterson in the Superior Court Chambers,
YESTERDAY decided that George Ernest wason must pay
s,imony and counsel fee to Mrs Forelle Wason pend
ing his suit against her for an absolute divorce. In
view of the conflicting testimony as TO the pecunafy
shi,,,v NJ the ulaiftif John O. Head was app0mted
referee 10 report what In his Judgment should Do the
amounts to DO thus paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19

SPIRITS OF TuRPENTIsE
cu.prssros. Jan. ~. -tr,rpcntine dull AZ 40
WILMINGTON. Jan. lS,--furpsntsne aun ~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
TIE ADA r. LESLIE DIVORCE CASE.

Alinopy at the rate of SIS month and counsel
fee of 500 was granted to Mrs Ada E. Leslie by Chet
r,,s+ce Ia1weroore. of the Court of Common Pleas,
yus .Sov In her mit for an absolute divorce from
xifred Is. Leslie a son of Frank Leslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
,,NIrEp STATES SUPREME COURT,


washington jan 1S-The Supreme Court OF the united
States to- day transacted the following business:
No 1,4o3-The Mormon Church ct al, appellants agt
the United States.
No 1,4b7-George ROmncy ct al, appellants. agt
the United States Argued
No. 1o7-John Bene ct al. appellants. agt Emile
yeantett. Argued.
No. 16S-Kate w. Goodwin ct al, appellants agt
Eleanor Fox ct al. Argument begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19

Rid. Ask. BID. ASK
II ais soI reg iO9 iO9s U. g. cur S. 1s0e.i25
~ 1871 eea i08 i09 o. s. cur S. lss7 i22
gsis 9o7 reg iS74ll2s cur g.: 1899 1899 isS 80.
II cnr az 1898 lie i19Is Dist Col 5s...12l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
Boston. Jan. is 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
Net cash balances s2e45974 s2s545 o02 Inc s9oosss
DECEMBER EXPORTS

The cclntry's exports OF principal products in
last month were 81 300, 900 greater than In De-
cember, 1887 Tho comparative details are as
foTlcNpg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19

THE COURT OF APPEALS.
Albany. Jan. 1sIn the Court of Appeals today, the
following causes were argued
No. 310-The people, respondents, agt Hugh o'Nelll.
appellant.
No. n7-Hugh Lowery, ct AL executors appellants.
sgt Sarah Erskine, respondent
Following is the day calendar for January 21
Nos. u.s. 109 1913, 124. 1926 129 7e1 and 100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-13
FRENCH POLITICS.
Revision of the Constitution Is Now the Main
Topic Among Politicians.

Revision of the Constitution Is Now the Main
Topic Among Politicians.
PARIS, Feb. 12.-In the senate, to-day.
Premier Floquet introduced the scrutin
d'Arrondisement bill and asked urgency
for the measure, which was granted.
On the proposal of NJ. De Casabianea,
Notwithstanding the protests of members
of the Right, it was decided that the bu-
reau should meet Immediately and appoint
committee on the bill. This committee
will consist entirely of members W no favor
that system of election. The issue of next
Thursdays debate in the Chamber Of Dep
uties, on the proposed revision of the con-
stitution, is the sole topic of conversation
in parliamentary circles. The ministerial
lists do not conceal their fears
of defeat unless NJ. F!oquet assents
tory to the Radicals, who will not vote
for revision except by constituent assem-
bly,, while NJ. Floquet persists that the
revision must be partial and effected by
congress of the Senate and Chamber of
Deputies. The Conservatives side with
the Radicals in demanding that the SUBJ
ject be referred to constituent assembly,
believing that the assembly would have
large BOulangist or Conservative majority.
Whether NJ. Flouquet's proposal or the pro-
pOsal of the Conservatives and Radicals is
carried, the Senate is expected to reject
revision in any form as inopportune. The
Chamber of Deputies will begin the vote
upon the budget, and will continue talking
until the opening of the exhibition, when
it will adjourn until the elections in Octo-
ber. The defeat of NJ. FlOquet may cause a
Cabinet crisis, but the Ministerialists are
confident that there Will be no dissolution
until autumn.
In an interview, to-day, General Boulang-
er said he would probably make an ad-
dress in the Chamber of Deputies on Thurs
day, but that he would not demand disso-
luton of Parliament. He stated that he
the Department of Haute-Vianne. He said
that if he came into power he believed he
could induce England to evacuate Egypt,
and thus removethe only difficulty between
England and France. He. appeared to be-
lieve that his triumph wsuld come after the
exhibition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-13

THE WHITE.CAP TRIAL.
A Witness Of the Outrage Testifes to Re-
cognizing Some Of the Defendants.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 12.-The trial of
William Norman against the White Caps,
continued to-day with uIfusual interest.
Hardly had the doors opened when the
court room was crowded and remained so
all day, the bits of evidence being grasped
with interest by the crowd. The plaintiffs
counsel insisted upon separation of wit
nesses, which evidently is working to their
advantage. The first testimony was that
of VIM. Murphy, neighbOr, who stated
that about o'clock on the night the out
rage was committed, he was awakened by
the calls of Norman's boy, who was in his
night clothes and in bare feet, and stated
that mob had taken possession of his homo
and were beating his father. Murphy ran
over to N0rman's, and from hiding place
ten feet distant recognized three of the
defendants by their voice and clothing,
though they were masked. He heard them
tell Norman if he as.t testified in court
him, and one of them proposed
to do it, but they soon took him home.
Murphy noticed the eighteen-year old
daughter of Norman attempting to crawl
under the house. He called her by name,
to him, almost frightened to death, begged
for protection; he took her to his home.
William Oliver testified that the night
before, at 8 o'clock, he noticed four men on
horseback who, he thought, were the de-
PENDANTS. The next morning he tracked
them to Norman's home. and in the direc-
tiOn of where they lived.
A sister and brother of Norman also testi-
fed that number of men rode up to their
house the same night and said they had
given Bill good beating and would give
his mother the same treatment if she did
not behave herself.
The defense began their testimony by in
PRODUCING evidence to show the bad charac-
ter of Norman and his wife. The work of
proving an alibi was also begun, and strong
evidence to acquit Squire BOnham was pro-
duced. A session is now in progress and
must close tomorrow. Most of the evil
dence is in the nature of an alibi, and the
defense is also making strong showing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-13
BEATEN BY HER HUSBAND.
Brutal Treatment of Newly Married Men,
Der Of Mary AndersOn's Company.

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Near midnight last
night, in the Commercial Hotel, a commo-
tion was created by the piercing screams
of woman The first person to arrive on
the scene found a man beating woman.
They proved to be William F. Doran, scenic
artist for Mary Anderson, and his wife,
known on the stage as Miss Clara Russell,
also of the same company, and who plays
the part of second lady" and first dan
GER" Mr.. c. w. Dabb, the proprietor of the
hotel, elected Doran from the hotel, and
Miss Russell. with her face badly bruised
and disfgured, went to her room. Be-
tween sobs she managed to say that she
was an English girl and had first
come to this country with Henry Irv-
ing, several years ago. She had met
like each other. She returned to England.
and they did not see each other again until
the organization of Miss Anderson's present
company. Their old attachment revived,
and in Boston, three weeks ago, they were
secretly married, unknown even to mem-
bers of the company. Doran, she said, was
insanely jealous of her. Il was going home
alone from McVicker's one night last week" !"
she continued, when, as was passing an
alley on Dearborn street, man came from
out the darkness and lifted his hat
TO me. l thought l was alone.
but man, whom, / afterward
saw, was my husband. ran past me and
fighting and ran frightened to the hotel.
Presently my husband came into my room
and slapped and beat me. / managed to
put him ont, and he climbed into the room
again over the transom and gave me an
other beating. As we came from the thea
ter last night he kept pinching my arm un-
til just see how it looks,n and Miss Russell,
pulling up the sleeve of her Dress display ed
an arm bruised black and blue. after I
came home," continued Miss Russell, II
went TO the dining-room. / was eating q
light lunch and drinking bottle of beer,
when Win came in. He took me by the
shoulders and dragged me into the hall, and
beat and struck me in the face just as you
saov
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-13
ADEFEAT FOR TIsZA.
Popular Opinion COmpels an Amendment of
the Army Recruiting Bill.

Popular Opinion COmpels an Amendment of
the Army Recruiting Bill.
PEsTH, Feb. 12.-The debate on the army
bill will begin in the lower house of the Diet
ON Thursday next. The agitation against the
measure, which ceased during the over
p0wering public emotion arising from the
death of Rudolph, has arisen again with
sudden intensity. The ministers calculated
that the presence of the Emperor and En-
press would tend to repress the excitement,
but the country appears to be too strongly
concerned to permit any consideration to
prevent hostile demonstration against the
obnoxious clause. The opposition has been
strengthened by the memorials which many
districts are sending to the government.
The deputies of the upper house are also
turning against the bill Seeing that de-
feat was certain, Herr Won Tisza. after COM
municating with Count Kalnoky, Count
Won Taafe and the war ministers. submit
ted compromise to the Emperor, by whom
it was approved. To-day Herr Won Tsza,
in conference with the Liberal Club, dis
closed the amendments. He said that
although convinced that the original
article IA comprised all possible con-
of public fears, the government would not
oppose the insertion of words declaring ex-
plicitly that the clause relating to the re-
cruiting of contingents shall operate for
ten years only. This compromise Obviates
the opposition that the recruiting clause
might be permanent. The club discussed
next the offensive proposal in regard to the
use Of German In the examination of off,
GERS, and it was finally resolved. under the
approval of Herr Tisza, that Hungarian
should be used in examinations, sufficient
knowledge of German being guaranteed.
The bill as amended is now sure to pass
and the position of the Ministry IS strength
ened.