davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-10

Tie Raleigh Farmer and Mechanic
says: Strange a- it may seem, there have
bc,n more than 40 persons burned 10
deuh in North Carolina within the thr Q
m ,uths past, including the ten wLo
Vito lurned On the raalfot0s,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-10

soil and climate to the growth of the
grape. Maj. Melchers bas been in cor.
respondence with these people for over
year, and the indications for their early
coming are quite encouraging.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-10
A PEOPLE WITHOUT A HOME.

Tho Mennonite Emigrants from Russia
THE Efforts OF Major Alexander Mel.
clers to Brig Them to this Stats-Who
the Mennonites Are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
E1oPIyG FROM THE CITY or CHURCHES
A MARRIED WOMAN LEAVES HER HUSBAND AND GOES

A MARRIED WOMAN LEAVES HER HUSBAND AND GOES
To SAN FRANCISCO WITH a MARRIED MAN.
The details have inst come TO light OF the olope-
menf of an unfaithful wife from Brooklyn with
friend of her husband, and of the pursuit of the hus-
band and his efforts to bring her TO Justice for her
misconduct. John Freese the husband, is a tail,
handsome man. and is a quor-seller. On returning
home one evening early September, he found that
his wife, whom he had sent to the bank to draw "A
small sum of money, had not returned. She had
taken her son. fourteen years Of age, with her. On
visiting the bank Mr.. Frcese found that she had
drawn 81 ,02J, all of tho deposit. An intimate
friend of the family also "a married man, ID. q. A.
Gils, had als) disappeared. Connecting the stimuli
taneous disappearance OF both, Mr. Freese employed
detective to find his wife. Upon ascertaining the
probability that they had gone 10 san Francisco
description of them was forwarded to that city.
Upon this the pair was identified having been
registered under the name Of ID. j. Rngic and wife
at the American Exchange Hotel, in San Francisco
Shortly afterwari they went TO keeping house at
NatOna and Nintli-sts Mrs. Freese placed 81 400
in the Gernania Savings Bank and Gils found
work at his trade as a carpenter.
As soon as Mr. Froese learned where his wife and
her paramOur were he took the next train for the
Pacific slope. His first step after getting IN San
Francisco was to place an attachment upon the
moncy in the bank Finding that under the law he
could not charge his wife with adultery, he found
an acquaintance named Mrs. Minnie Driescn, of No.
51S Fourth-st., Oaklanj. who swOre out warrant
charging Wilhelmina Frecse with improper conduct.
a similar warrant against Gils was sworn TO by
Free5e, and on Saturday of week before last they
were arrested. Gils stated in his own behalf that
he had long puTp0scd leaving his wife and going 10
San Francisco When he had started from nome he
stopped III this city. While here he met Mrs Freese
who had her little boy with her. She said she had
LETT her husband, and was about 10 return
TO Germany. On their talking the matter
over she determined to go TO San Fran
ciscoinstead. lie says he only escorted Mrs Frecse
and her son 10 that city and boarded with them af-
terward Upon being reminded of the fact that they
had registered under the names of d. j. Ringio and
wife. Gls could not explain this fact. Mrs Freese
said that her husband had long ill-treatcd her and
had offered her 5000 TO leave him, and because of
thus She had taken her money and gone away. She
protested that Gils only boarded in her house.
Freese expressed the intention of bringing the cul
prts TO conviction and hopes that they will be i'm
prisoned in the San Quentin Penitentiary. Gis lett
his wife and child la need in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
THE DEFENCE OF MR.. TYNER.
IA TELEGHAPH TO M TRIEuNEl


WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-It is said that the Indiana
delegation in Congress viii not take kindly TO the
proposed summary retirement Of Assistant Postmas-
ter-General Tyner, but will take up the fight, as
they understand IT, between Mr.. Tyner and the Post
General and defend the former, if they can
They say that the charge that Mr. Tyner suppressed
his report in regard TO Star Route materSs without
any foundation whatever. The investigation into
Star Route matters and other subjects was under
taken by Mr.. Tyner by instructions from Postmas-
ter-General Key and the report about Star Routes
was only portion of that made to the Postmaster
General. This portion returned to Mr.. Iyncr
with the request that he keep it in his safe IL is
not probable that any efforts will avail to keep Mr.
TyEer in his present position. Whether he VIII be
given another place or not remains to be seen.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 23.-Judge Key, ex-POst-
master General, was seen to-day by reporter of
regarding Assistant Postmaster General Ty-
ners alleged connection with the Star
Route frauds. Judge Key said that in the summer
Of 1879 he sent Mr. Tyner to investigate the service
Oh the Pacific coast. Mr.. Tyner returned in the
autumn and submitted written report. Judge Key
read it, and told Mr.. Tyner that if the report were
published there would be row that Mr.. Brady
would feel that his territory had beer invaded. He
advised Mr.. Tyner TO have a conference with Mr..
Brady, and said that he believed Mr.. Brady TO be
honest and capable. Private examination showed
that in every instance. Mr.. Bradys action
said lie had no doubt that the Department mad been
imposed upon in some instances and expressed. in
the strongest terms his confidence i'll the honesty Of
both Mr.. Brady aud Mr. Tyner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
THE CONTEST ON THE EAST SIDE.

The alliance between Tammany and Irv-
ing Hall seems to be confined almost exclusively TO tho
county ticket Sheriff Bowe said last evening that irY
ing Hail. in the Senate, Assembly and judiciary nomina
tons viii reserve itself the privilege of naming or
supporting candidates OF its choice. In many districts
he believed that the Irving Hall organization was
stronger than either the Tamnany or County De
rnocracy and this would be demonstrated at the ap
preaching election
Tho cause of this breach between Tdmmany ana
irving Hall is the inability OF the leaders to agree upon
the distribution OF the candidates Each side says that
the other asked for much The negotiations which
may be carried will be confined TO tue respective
arict committees In the With Judicial DstrlcI Iam
many Hall will support Civil Justice Thothy j. CapDa
for reelection In for the votes given 20 Ihomas f.
Grady for Senator by Irving Hail. Thls mas Deeh dOneh
onpositi0n to the wishes Of John Kelly, who made
snng speech against at the meeting OF the Tammhny
Committee on Organization lie Was voted
down however The light for the Civil Justiceship
I'm that district promises TO be bitter one Assembly
man John H. Mccarthy Is likely Ia receive the nomina
tIon of the County Democracy. lie Is exceedingly pop
MAR i'm the IVth Assembly District, which he repre-
sented i'm the last Legislature, and VIII carry IL by
large majority. The friends OF Justice Campoeh say
TINT he is certain to carry the With and XIh Assembly
Dsricts and that his majority III these VIII more tnah
Offset the majority obtained by Mr. Mccarthy IN the
WITH The defeat OF Alderman Thomas Shells WARM
aupporter of Mr.. Mccarthy, for renominaton cOmpit
Gates matters still more. and will add to the bitterness VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
BURGLARS SURPRISED At WoRK.

Augustus Werner, proprietor of the American
Wine Company, at No. 30S Broadway. accompanied
by his wife, yesterday afternoon went to the store,
and upon entering was surprised to find two men
busily at work upon the safe. The men wero
so intent upon their work that they did
not at first see Mr. Werner and his wife enter the
store. As soon, however as they esped them they
dropped their tools and dashed by the couple into
the street seeking to escape by flight. Mr.. Werner
gave chase, shouting Stop thief stop thiefw One
of the burglars dashed up Broadway and the other
down. Policeman Matthew'S of the Fifth Precinct.
who was on the opposite side of Broadway, fol-
lowed one of the men and caught him after a short
chase. The policemen took him back to Mr.. Wer-
ner's store, when it was found that determined
effort had been made to break open the SAFE which
was in the back part of the store. portion of tho
door of the safe had been forced off, and on the
floor near by was found kit of finely
fin iShed burglars tools, jimmes' screws pnecers,
chiSels hammers, etc. There were altogether about
eighty pounds of tools. Mathews took his prisoner,
with the tools TO the Fifth Precinct Station. The
prisoner gave his name as lienry Smith. aud SAID he
tailor and lived at No 12l West SiXteenth-st.
He seemed to be anxious TO know before what mag
israte he was to be taken remarking that be didn't
want to be taken before Justice Wandell, he had
sent him up three times before.
An examination of the place showed that there
had been no breaking of the outer do rs and it is
supposed 10y the police that Smith and his accom-
pice either effected entrance by false keys or Sc
cIeted themselves in the store Saturday night. A
number of empty bottles was lying about. The
store on Saturday night, and had become too drunk
TO operate until some time in the morning. Had
they not been interrupted by Mr.. WerneT's SUNDAY
visit they would doubtless nave gained access
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
Il BOSTON NAN ARRESTED IN THIS CITY

Henry B. White, the former secretary Of the Shoe
and Leather Insurance Company of Boston, who
fled from that city two weeks ago. was arrested in
New-York yesterday by Detectives Dearborn and
Chapman, of the Boston police. They found
him about noon in a liquor store at Sixth-ave and
Forty-second-st. and took him into custody on
warrant White expressed a willingness TO waive
all forualties and to return 10 Boston without
putting the officers to the trouble of procuring
rcouisition. Accordingly ne accompanied them on
board Fall River boat yesterday
afternoon and was his way to Boston last night.
White is charged with embezzling $4,000 belong
ing to the Shoe and Leather INSURANCE
10 Congress-st.. Boston. The company is said
10 have a capital Of 100000 The president
of the company is J. C. Abbott, of Boston. White
had been the secretary of the company ever since its
incorporation in 1872. The search for White in this
city was conducted privately by the Boston detect
ives The New-York police were not consulted OF
asked for assistance in the case. .
hite is fine-ooking man. about forty years old,
with dark hair and mustache and clear complexion.
He is said to belong to highly respectable Boston
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
THE CONTEST IN THE XTTH DISTRICT.


The approaching contest in the Xlth Con-
grrssouul District is looked forward to with good
deal of interest by politicians Of all shades. The Repub
clus have already nominated W. W. Astor The County
Democracy. on Saturday, named o. B. Potter. con-
ference Of the delegates of the rammany. Irving Hall
and County Democracy factions to be held yester
day at uhrngs restaurant at Fifthave. and siXteth-
Al. All OF the factions not represented, and the
conference adjourned until Tuesday. There is not much
doubt however, that M Potter will receive the united
Dcmocratc nomination. With two Democratic can
ddatcs in the fold Mr. AstOr would be sure Of an easy
victory Although l.. p. Morton carried 1t at the last
two Con elections the district cannot be con-
,ered Republican unless strong efforts made by the
candidate and his friends glance at tho returns OF
the last four elections will show.
In 1874 Benjamin A. Willis was the Democratic can
didatc and Isaac H. Bailey the Republican. Mr. Wills
received 1854 votes to SO36 for Mr. Bailey his ma
ior,tv being IBIS Two years later L. p. Morton con-
tcstcd the district with MI Willis and sharp canvass
was made The result of the election was l2ol0 Noes
for willis and 2,O92 for Morton, the majority t0r tue
farmer being l27 In 1875 Mr. Morton and MIR. Willis
we're again the opposing candidates. and the result or
tbe election was an overwhelming defeat for Willis MT
Marion received IA 01S votes TO 1000 for Mls ma
iority of 7OIS Last fall Mr. Morton was opposed by
lanes W Gerard, Democrat who was likely 10 receive
tnc full party vote Mr.. MortOns popularity, however,
insured him handsome victory, the vote stanuhX as
fnlIoys; H. T. Morton, 1929; j. W. Gerard, l4o9S,
majority of 1884 for Mr.. Norton The friends OF Mr.
Asor assert he will make as good run IA Mr. Nor
Ton lid last fall in proportion the vote cast Tnis is
likely to considerably lighter than last year, when
President chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
the fight. Altogether 1t looks like warm contest the
East Side.
GENERAL sICKLEs IN THE FIELD.

The nomination by Tammany Hall OF
General Daniel E. sickes for State Senator in the vth
District comprising the Is, Id lid, With and Ixtt
Assembly Districts OF this city, and Richmond County,
was somewhat of surprise OF the politicians. II
was generally supposed that General sickes would
TOT congress against John Hardy in the IXth Congress
slonal District The With Senate District is now repre-
senteu py Edward Hogan. and he will receive a renom
nauOh Dy INC county Democracy IL he wishes IT, Two
years ago Mr. Hogan ran against Cornelius Flynn with
inc following result: Hogan, 4,0ss Flynn, 1888
Majority for Hogan, 6,505.
TIE OUTLOOK FOR THE sURROGATESHIP.
1t was generally conceded yesterday that
Daniel G. Rollins, the present Dstrct-Atorney will re-
ceve the Republican nomination for Surrogate Tues
day next This will insure sharp for the posi-
tiOn. Each candidate will be likely to receive the full
vote OF HIS organization All looked upon strong
candidates That there will be considerable falling on
in the vote this year compared with the last elections
granted by the politicians But this is likely to affect the
Democratic party fully much I'm proportion the Re-
publican II the Republican candidate polls the full
party vote and the friends OF Mr. Rollins there IL
tion.
The vote for President in this city last November
as IolOws: Garfield, Sl,73O; Hancock l23Ol5. Demo-
cratic majority, 41,2S5. Experienced politicians believe
that tue Democratic vote for Surrogate l. likely 10 be
pretty evenly divided this year The Democratic vote Is
certainly reach so 900, and probably more The candi
date VINO receives 10000 votes IL IL pretty generally adj
mtcd VIII DE elected The Republican leaders who have
carefully surveyed the field feel decidedly hopeful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
VANTONLY ST1BBLNG 4 NAN.

Barello Mayo, of the bark Dome Castle, lying al
Union stores, South BROOKLYN, late Saturday night
was left at liquor store at Irving and Columbia
sts.. Brooklyn, by two other sailors in whose COM
pany he had been. They returned to their vessel
MAYO refusing to accompany them. Shortly afteI
the Others were gone Mayo staggered out on the
sidewalk When about three rods away from the
door he met John Spencer age thlrty-eight, ot NO.
81 Union ST. and without saying a word Mayo
drew his sheath knife and stabbed Spencer IN
the left breast, and immediately passed on down
iTying-st and threw the bloody knife into the mid.
die of the street policeman soon followed him
and made the arrest at Irving and Van Brunt-sts.
Snenccr was found to bo dangerously wounded, the
knife having penetrated the left lung He was taken
To the Long L. and College Hospital, where doubts 81
his recovery are entertained lie positively identi-
fed Mayo as his assailant Henry Matthews,
watchman at Kelsey's stores saw Mayo throw the
knife into the street and he picked it up and gave
to the police. The blade was covered with blood
John j. Byrne OF No % Douglass-st,, saw the stab
hing,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
TIE WORLDS COTTON GOODS TRADE.

BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSEI
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The Secretary of State
has issued volume epitomzing the reports of Con-
snls from all parts of the world upon the conditions
c the cotton goods trade in their several districts
aui upon the wants of each people in yarns and
manufactures. The object OF this work. as the See
retary sets forth. is 20 give to cotton manufac
turers complete exposition of the present wants Of
foreign markets and future chances of developing
and extending this great American industry. Ii is
valuable aud instructive work Of about 400 pages
comprising the Secretary's analysis of about 100
pages, with an appendix showing fully the cotton
goods trade of England for 1850, the
present manufacturing conditions Of that
country, the wages paid, hours of labor, product
and profits thereof, the dividends declared etc.
Then follows III order of continents the consular
ports thereupon, enumerating the existing advan-
tages and disadvantages of each market. the past
and present supply and the wants IN sorts styles.
Sizes quality, etc. This part is complete text
book for our manufactures. Then follows supple
ment giving the opinions of British and other Con"
sus, from their standpoints and interests in con-
tradIstlnction FROM own, in this industry and
trade, and table of the tariffs of the world on cot
ton goods. This table was prepared at the Depart
ment OF State from official and authoritative dates
and Is followed by tables of the values of money and
weights as quoted in the said tariffs, showing
the equivalents OF United States values and weights.
1or te Dehellt OF American cotton exporters in esti
1alihg competitive prices current
These reports of Consuls have been accompanied
py samples OF The present supply in each consulate
oslct and descriptions OF the wants Of each people
ol tne w.fid' thus forming the most valuable illus
tiatlon Of the worlds consunution aud necessities
IA COTTON goods that has ever been presented IN
my '"i" ihoy gave, III fact, 10 American manu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
MR., CoNKLING AND THE CABINET


w,su,xGroN. Oct 23-EX-Senator Conknns rs
still among the possibilities as member Oh rreSl-
dent Arthur's Cabinet. Friends OF eA-GoVerno.
Morgan saw that he is likely to accept the treasury
nortfoio. but add the qualifying clause; AZ le"S'
for time" This is interpreted by the eoS'ipS ao
indicating a purpose on the part OF Mr. Morgan 10
,4;o ctr a few months of service, and make room
for the ex-senator. The reason gwen ior Nj.
Conkling's alleged refusal TO sit IN freSiocn' cl
hrtbur,s Cabinet from the beginning Is the !dc''
that he so conspcuously embodes the antagoili'i"S
within the party that his selection WouIu 'iI''
alarm in the minds OF prominent leaders opposed 70
+bo ex-senator. and would have a tendency 10
ALLEVIATE from President Arthur the support ana
friendship of an influential and necessary portion OF
tbe Republican party. After the lapse OF q FEW
months it is reasoned. General Arthur AuaimiSo%
tion may have made a record for itself sufficiently
nronomnccd @ to warrant the acceptance by Nr.
Conkng either of the Secretary OF 9taiG& LAY & Gd '. P
nj the Treasury upon the simple ground OF MS he-
pubhcansm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
TIE VAYDERBILT-JEWETT CONTEST

CoLUMBUs, Ohio, Oct. 23.-Thc attorneys for
Hugh j. Jewct, In his contest with william H. Wander
bt for thr possession Of the Cleveland Columbus, Gin
cnuati and indianapolis Railroad say they viii rely on
the decision OF the Supreme Court made In 1870 when
1, 10 the effect that, after two railroad lines
have been consolidated the new corporation can
only succeed TO the rights. privileges and
franchises O the old by the operation OF the statutes
which provide for such succession only upon the election
of the first Board of Directors OF the cOrporaton
and upon tho statute furbldug competing lines rom
consolidating Receiver Clements VIII go from Clh'l
natl Cleveland tomorrow to take charge OF the ROAD
He arrived In this city this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
THE REV DIR. z. p R0GERs'S SUCCESSOR.

The Rev. Roderck Terry was installed as pastor
of fine south Reformed Church, at Fifth-ave. and
T,yentv-GrSt-st.. yesterday afternoon. The Rev.
Drs. Ormston. Prime, Cole. Fairchlld
and Chambers took part in the SER
vice. DR.. Colo preached the sermon.
DIR Farchild made the address TO the minister and
Dr. Chambers the address to the people. DR.. Prime
announced that he had just beard OF the
death. on SATURDAY. night. at Montclar, N.
!. of the Rev. DR.. E.. p. Rogers,
who had been for eighteen years the pastor OF the
church, and who retired from 1t a few months ago.
warm tribute to the deceased clergyman. Before
DIR. Rogers retired from the active ministry ne 50.
cured the services of tho Rev Mr. ieIfy Saypna, ~
Sloan Mr.. White and the pastor of the church. WI!
90 10 Montclair to-day 10 make arfaD aDgene@Hts @ iIt
the funeral which viii be held at the oou'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
ROBBED OF $500 BY 4 HIGHWAYuAM

MIDDLrT0wN, n. Y, Oct. 23.-J. {. Kun
yon grocer Of Norhst in this place, was assaulted
last night while his way home by man near the rail-
road crossing. The hghwayman staggered Mr. Runyon
by boW in the face with club, and then seized ana
ran away with a satchcl containing $500 Mr. Runy on
followed and overlook the rObDcr, who turned anu
knocked his pursuer down with the club aud then
csrAn2N. Ihere rs no claw To the rObOef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
ARMY AND NIT1L ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Thc leave of alb
sencc surgeons certificate OF disability granted Cap
tain W. H. Gardner. Assistant Surgeon, United states
Army June ~ 1851, has been extend three months on
surgeons certificate OF disability
Paymastcr W Goldsborough has been ordered 10 tho
United States steamer Brooklyn, November 2andon MS
arrival ai the South Atlantic Station, TO perform the
dutics OF Fleet Paymnstcr. Chief Engineer william NJ
DUNCAN has been detached from special duty ANA or
drrrd 10 the United states steamer BrOokyn, and, upon
arrival al The south Atlantic station, to perform the
duti les Of Fleet Engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
THE IRISH AGITATION.
THE GOVERNMENT STILL REPRES' I'VE.

THE GOVERNMENT STILL REPREs' I'VE.
cpP.r ,,rr1tyG HELD IN LoNDoN-THE CORK
LAND 1pAcuE RESOLVES TO KEEP UP THE AGI-
TATION.
The British authorities are trying to suppress
United ireland by arresting the edl'or u Una,
newspaper. About $4,000 persons a',enu1u
the meeting held in London yesterday 10 u uo
nounce the recent cOercive measures ho
Cork Land League have held secret meet'ns
and resolved to go on with the agitation. neI-
eral Land League meetings were held III 'iliS
city yesterday.