davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-09-07

Every man has temper of his own,
but very few people in the world know
how to keep it.
The people of Emerson, town in
Winncpeg, the Dominion of Canada,
were startled few day ago by the APP.
pearance of winged ants in myriads
flying through the air like clouds and
covering the country for miles, the
surface Of the Red river being coated
an inch thick with them.
What blessing it is to have neigh
bors! Two Tennessee families have
been disagreeing in manner that was
merely food for village gossip, but
when they came to blows they were
assisted by about two hundred of their
friends, and the affair became serious
enough to be telegraphed oil over the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
MR. LOWS PREPAR4TIONS FOR OFFICE.
CALLING on MAYOR HOwELL-POwERs WHICH THE
NEW MAYOR WILL EXERCISE.

CALLING on MAYOR HOwELL-PowERs WHICH THE
NEW MAYOR WILL EXERCISE.
Seth Low, the MayOr-elect of Brooklyn.
called Mayor Howell yesterday, in very business
like way at the City Hall by appointment, for the pur
pose of obtaining facts about the City Government for
his first message to the Common Council Mr. Howell
promised TO have schedules prepared with full informa-
ton 10 all departments. The interview lasted about
five minutes
Mr.. Low Mayor, viii have almost unlimited control
the affairs of Brooklyn With the exception of the
Departments Of Finance and Audit, be viii have the
power to appoint all the heads Of Departments, the As
SCISSORS and the members OF the Board of Edu-
cation. His power Of appointment is absolute
the Board of Aldermen having no power to
confirm reject the Mayors appOintees. lie will also
have the power 10 any person he has appointed
In this the system Of ccnring responsibility in mun-
cipal affairs instead of dividing and therefore esseDing
it, will have chance for fair trial If the city is
not well and economically governed tue only person
sponsible viii be the Mayor, and pressure Of public
opinion Immediately be brought to bear upon him.
The credit for the origin OF the bi passed by tho Legis-
1ture OF 1880 auth yTizng this oyerturn in Brooklyn
government il LARGELY due 10 exMayOr Schroeder, now
state senator in the III1 District.
ings, Health and Bssessmcnts in Brooklyn will
expire February, /, 1852. The terms Of the
Counsel and City Treasurer win expire with
this year. Whom Mayo" Low viii appoint 10 form what
spe,ulqtug upon All that j. definitely known is Mf.
loves an'cecctian promise 10 administer tue duties OF
his office on bus principles. In the Mayor does
not appoint the af any officer within thirty
days after tho term expires the neglect or refusal IS to
br construed re8ppOmtment. All these Of
W.ror,s tr,, of ofto yIavor Low viii have 70
appoint fifteen members of the Boar; 0f EdUcaon-One
third Of the bodyin Januarv, and fifteen more IN july
next and two Assessors I'm September Mr.. LOWS
friends confident taat he VIII exercise the best iudg
meut In all the appointments he Will make After Janu-
ary the Board Of Aldermen sill bc changed in political
majority, and the Republicans viii control IT, The
Officers 10 be appointed consist OF q Clerk Of the
Board and six deputy clerks Keeper OF the City Hall,
City Librarian ScrEeantat-Arns Superintendent OF the
1riIut Home and several messengers and matrOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, saturday, Nov. H. 1891.
Paris dispatch 20 The Times says the strike OF the
gondoliers at Venice is over
Heavy rains have occurred in Mysore East india and
prices of food have consequently fallen % per cent
Anxiety in regard 10 the crops has abated.
The Portuguese Ministry has resigned Senior
Fontes Perera de Mello has been summoned by the
King
Savet Pacba has left Alexandra for Constantnople to
convey the Khcdyes thanks to the Sultan for his
mission.
william Day, the trainer OF Mr.. Keenes colt Foxhall
met with accident while riding in which he broke bis
collar bone and two ribs.
The British steamer City OF London Captain Wilson,
from London November 5or New York. has returned TO
GTayesend with her boiler disabled.
Alexander Balm, LII d. has been elected Lord Rector
of Aberdeen University. Sir James Paget, L. r. s. d.
G. L., was tho unsuccessful candidate.
Albert Van Wagner, formerly of New-York, has been
offered by COnsuGcnera Merritt the position OF Vice
Consul-General at London, but has declined it,
The White Star Line steamer Germanic. which sailed
from Queenstown for New-YOr yesterday has board
Mr. Walton, the wellknown American turfnan
In the Con Club pigeon shooting match to-day between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
rHELANn CorRr At WORK.

DUBLIN, Nov. 12.-Among the applications
for fixing judicial recorded $50 the estate ~
Sir George Cothurst OF Cork Others estates Of the
Endowed school Commissioners and OF the Marquis Of
Ey Fermanagh County and 10 the estates Of tho
Mcnamara minors where the tenants have long refused
pay rent The Land Commission has resolved that In
oil cases where notices have been served on or before
to-day It will note the application II 1t viii sit until
midnight This greatly increases the tenants facilities
The Monaghan Land Commission to-day rendered de
cons in all pending granting in nearly every in
stance reduction Of from 10 tn 20 per cent In one
case raised by the Commission half crown
from - shlliugs,
Mr. Hogan, president Of the Kikerrin branch OF the
Land League, has been rcarfc9tcd.
Six suspects have been removed from the Limerick
Jail the COuWcl jail The force Of constable, guard
ing the Limerick Jail have been replaced by military
force.
The Press Association says that ono or more Of IN"
regiments returning from Natal VIII proceed 10
Ireland to relieve the marines.
At banquet tonight Earl Spencer, Lord President OF
the Council, said: Every Irish grievance Will bs re
dressed We shall extend To the Irish all the privileges
and liberty possess, but ready to shed our
blood against the repeal OF the Union.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
THE AT7ORYEEGENERALELECE
now JUDGE RUSSELL SAYS HE WILL ADMINIsTEI
ms OFFICE.

now JUDGE RUSSELL SAYS HE WILL ADMINISTER
ms OFFICE.
Judge Leslie W. Russell, of st. Lawrence
County the Attorney elect, in this city yes
terday. MI Russell is a man OF medium height, fine
physique clean shayen face and high forehead He is
held in great esteem by his ne ghbors, shown by
the vote given tor him in St. Lawrence and adjoining
counties Tuesday his majority exceeding in come
districts that ever before poed by Republican cnd-
date. He led his opponent in the latters home dis
trct.
In conversation with TRIBUNE reporter Mr.. Russell
said that confidently expected the OF the Re
publican ticket from the first the causes which
increased tine Republican vote in "of" year in Ohio
aud iowa. aud which elected Mr. Dngley in Maine wsFC
operating in this State. He added:
The result shows beyond doubt that New-York State
Republican State, and IS only lost to the party in
years Of bad management Iit had not been for feuds
In our party this year we would have carried the state
by 10000 majority BY next year trust all disaGection
will have disappeared when VIII elect the Governor
By a largely increased majority"
Referring TO the Office of AttorneyGeneral and the
manner in which he would administer it, Mr.. Russell
said IN a very decided tone:
"Iw know neither friend foe in the adrninstra-
ton OF the duties o the Office and will always endeavor
10 regard only the law and the best interests Of the peo
pie. SO far corporations concerned, not
mindful OF the great powers that being concentrated
In the hands Of few men. so long however. "a they
keep within the law can do nothing But / mean 10
that the laws Cbeycd far il is in my power
and shall show no regard to any corporation in this
respect"
Speaking OF the consolidation of competing lines of
railway, Mr. Russell said
have no doubt that was the intention Of the law
makers to prevent such cOnSoliddtOnst IL a member
OF the Constitutional Convention OF 1867 which framed
nm amendment TO guard against this very thing have
always regretted that those amendments not
adopted, and then il would have been put out of the
power Of the Legislature to pass laws to such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
CONDITION OF THE ARMY.

REPORTS OF THE CoMsussARY-GENERAL suBsIsr.
ANCE AND THE INsPEcroR-GENERAL OF THE NEW
ARMY BUILDING.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The annual reports
submitted by the Commissary General OF subsistanco
and the Of the Army TO the secretary
OF War were made public to-day. The Commissary-Gen-
era in mis- report says the resources and expenditures OF
the Subsistence Department for the past year. ana the
balances remaining unexpended on June 3O 1881 are
act forth by the Comnissary and various sta7
,cs connected with the monetary transactions Of tho
Department are also given by him.
LEGISLATION is recommended by which sales will heraS
ttr he made 10 officers and enlisted at cost prces
The ssues Of subsistence By the Department to Indians
dprin the past year tabuiated in the report, and
esaton ia suggested which WIN not leave the subsis
tence Bureau Of the War Department subject to cont
butn for the maintenance the Indians whenever the
appropriations for the Indian Bureau become, for any
reason, exhausted The question Of the sufciency OF
insufHciency OF the army ration for satisfying the
reouirements of the soldier for food is discussed By
officers who have given great attention to the subject
The outcome OF the whole discussion would seem 70 ind
cate the sufciency OF the present ration Is whole
issued to and consumed hy the or the produst q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
GENERIL FOREIGN NEWS.
FORMING THE GAMBETTA MTNISTR

FORMING THE GAMBETTA MINISTRY.
LONDON Nov. 12.-Among the probable
additional names mentioned for the French Minis
try are NJ Spucr Member OF the Chamber of Deputies
for the Department the Seine, Minister Of the In
terror aud NJ Cazot be Minister Of Justice which Of
fee he held in the last Ministry. The Times says that
despite official declarations it would be afccaon to
deny the relations OF France and England have
lately not been quite cordial formerly. The Times
is inclined to believe that Cabinet viii have "a
favorable effect on those relations. NJ Gamb"a is not
likely to commit himself to policy Of timd and vaccil-
lauq isolation When sir Charles Dixie returns u Paris
ne viii have to negotiate with a Government o, very
different temper rom that of VI. jules Ferry. II VIII
have much NOR" hopeful prospect OF success.
The duel between VI. PIul de Cassagnac and VI Adren
MontchclO, cccasoncd by article published III IL
P0ys has taken place NJ. Adrien Monticello was
slightly wounded.
PARIS Nov 12.-Thc Cambettist journal, lie Paris,
says: an. Gamh,fta viii be Premier without port
folO NJ Cazot, Minister Of Justice ". WaldccE-Eons-
scau Minister Of the Interior; de Freycnct, Minister
of Foreign Affairs NJ Paul Bert, Minister of Public IN
srnctiOn: NJ Rouvicr Minister Of AETiculure aud Com
mcrce Cochcry Minister % Posts and Iclcgraph-
Nothing has been decided respecting the Ministries OF
War Marine and FiIance. W. Leon Say VII probably
not Join the Cabinet. NJ spucr VIII be Under Secretary
Of Foreign Affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

Dr. Carver and Mr.. Archer for el00 SIDE the result
was draw, each killing nineteen out OF twenty-five
birds
state banquet has been given at Turh NJ w"ion
King Humbert was present. The Archbishop oi iuh'
in the course of fremars said that and his clergy daily
offered prayers for the King.
dispatch from Odessa The Times says that rai-
way traffic in Central Russia greatly mpeded oy sho"'
which has prevented the sowing Of winter wheat e.
pecially IN the Government Of khlrkOf.
telegram dated Diiddah, November g. announces
that cholera at Moca has increased The mortality on
the Sd 4th and 9th 50. 25 and pa respectively.
Caravans comprising 5000 pilgrns left Mecca on the
9th inst and II is feared that the 460 Egyptian troops
stationed at Fl Wad will be unwilling unable 10 pre-
vent them from entering the The sanitary Com
mission Will probably establish strict quarantine
against III Wadi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
TmE FNLNCM YIMTORs IN OmIO.
TkLEGRAPHIC NOTES.


AN INVITATION TO Mr.. BLAINE.
BRENHAM, Tex; Nov l2:-lhr ,liY loilnclI 10 10
day at special meeting passed resolution inviting Secfe
aiy Bai1c 10 become guest Of this city during bis c'he
RAILROAD CARS QUARANTINED.
| SAN FRANCISCO Nov. IA diSpa'ch from SaCra-
mento says that the state Board Of Health has made nL ar
Cenirai Pacific Railway.
TWELVE YEARS IMPRISONMENT FOR MURDER
| PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-Iheohorc j. Mciurk.
day to twelve yeara Imprisonment Hc Killed James NcadA
a colored porter, In October 1865.
MISSING SINCE ELECTIOE DAY.
r r rGRn Noy 2as B9Tdas aT saSn on
oc al m PPG sba 1 P p FORT % Iy ws last see" "
CAPTURED AFTER 4 PROLONGED FIGHT
ALAMOSA, cal, Nov. 12.-Sherlf Smith and q
posse after propsci chase running night captured
and at in M four notorious horse tieyss at 6s GOPsSs %
| and another wounded in the hight
THE STATE UNABLE TO MAKEA CASE
BoRDENTowN n. j.. Nov. l2.--John Gallagher,
Burlington County ourt for causing the death Of
wST qayn by m hrow1g HIM from train 2n aG re IN
May 1850 discharged today the state being unable to
IRON WORKS TO BE OPENED.
MoRmsLoWN Stow ~ j., Noy i2@Ine% iron iron works kSsr at
GSor co.. Of Yo and SSoR Rii have been dS for
eal years have been leased by Joseph wharton aprominn
bar iron large scale
A SETTLEMENT BY A BANKRUPT FIRM
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA dispatch FROM inG- nc
SON. Ariz SAYS Thr creditors Of Lord WI an met this
YrwYork 70 pay ali 6e creditors Of Lord Williams 80
enf accered the roposon and either signed contract
admitted trr Willingness 10 do so Everything points to
ACCOUNTS KEPT WITH GROSS NEGLIGENCE.
loNG BRANCH, Nov. l2-ThG expert employed by
Cooper ihe est5eas%re Of the B@sr reported the
S@Ggal ne The soaId Sas G H5 G9SPet - @ 90
M also produced checks for sis ~ but no % Hoaeh %
be short so a. The expert says the deacencg caused
by the careless manner in which the books were LsaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
NaTlL APPRENTICES RETIEWED.

NEWPORT, Il. l., Nov. PA landing OF the
boys OF the United states Naval squadron took place on
the coast of Uarbor Island this morning. s"creiaIy
Hunt wa unable TO he present being delayed by of1er
duties The illness Of Mrs Porter also prevented Ad-
miral Porter from being present Tic boys In launches
an oficerto each boat left the ship about o'clock ald
landed the island Various cyolmions and move
meus made iu presence ~ large number OF 81 &C.
ta.ors iuclgl.ug many Army AMI Navy officers About
500 boys present. Captain s. r. Lac" IA csuAHi ol
the fret reviewed tie line; after which there a
sham battle between the marines attached 20 tho ueet
and an cunal number uf apprc fticr huvs The battle
was accompanied with hunc. &C, and tweny fowifLcr-
were brought into use Medals for rnrcry scamhn-.p
aud general guod conduct were awarded on board the
New Ham pslirc this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
4 RRYBO1T STAMPED.

THE NUMBER OF LIVES LOST NOT KNOwN-CArSE
OF THE ACCIDENT-PARrIAL LIST OF THOSE
DROWNED.
Troy. n. Y. Nov. 12-Ths evening skif ferry
boat containing nineteen persons was swanped by
the swell of three propalcrs while crossing the river
from this city TO Port Schuyler. The following are
known to be drowned, aud three Others are nlsslng
George Hay, a single man, James Diamond, Thomas
Manion Sr., Giles Leroy, Henry Leroy, Francis
Reilly john Keycs.
Mrs Leroy, wife of Giles and mother of Horny Le-
roy. who is at the point Of death. has not been in
formed Of her double loss. Owing 10 the great
excitement it is very difficult 10 obtain accurate
particulars Persons are searching for the bodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

which were deputy sheriff and his party all Of whom
were armed and wanted to land to protect Muncey but the
cowardy Captain pulled out into the river and came on
here, reporting Muncey to be dead The mob stripped
Muncey held him by hands and feet around tree, and
two at time took turns beating him with clubs and hck
whes. They put rope around his neck three times,
threatening to hang him. but released him. as he begged
hard for fe promising never to return TO that place
After stripping and beating him three separate tmes'
they LET him CO. after taking al his money and other
property He walked best be could 10 the next and-
where the Chesapeake took bin board and brought
him to this city His back and legs beaten anostto
jelly, and he swollen and stiff that he can hardly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
FEAGMENTS or TESTERY NhWS.

4 STAY or PEOCEEDINGS GRANTED.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The Supreme Court tins
morning granted stay Of proceedings In the ease OF
Keenan,. the murderer and his attorneys confident
OF securing him ncv trial
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR COAL SHIPMENTS -
CINCINNATI, Nov. IA dispatch 10 The
TncsSir says "Thc prospect u excellent for larc
coal shipment from pttsbErg II Ia raining ~ the head
waters o the Alcghauy aud that river s rising. About
5000 900 bushels OF coal arc ready for shipment
AN OLD PHYSICIAN KILLED IN A QUARREL
CHICAGO, Nov. l2.-At Blue Mound. Ill,
last evening. James T. Ward and DR.. Roswell W shaw,
about sixty old. quarrrled. The difficulty ended
In Ward shooting Shaw, killing him almost instantly.
ward at liberty. Dr. Shaw practising hy -lcan
at Macon, III.
THE FRENCH VISITORS IL ONO.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-THE French visitors,
this morning were informally welcomed Ia the city by
Mayor Means. Afterwards at his invitation they ap
pcarcd Change, where they were warmly welcomed
by the mrrchnts This afternoon they viii visit points
OF interest In the city aud suburbs.
not GuILTY OF EABEZZLEMENT.
CHICAGO, Nov 1.-THE prosecution of the
Wisconsin Central Railway conductors for alleged EN-
bcZzeIuenf came an Cud to-day all the caaes being
thrown Of court. The amount alleged To have been
stolen by the conductors amounted TO only few hun
dred dollars The current report that wholesale thieyng
among the conductors the s.. Paul Railway hdd Doen
discovered is denied by the management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
AMERICAN PROGRESS DEFENDED.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Ihe Pal MAJ Gazette de-
votes a leader to refuting recent article OF The 81
James Gazette which deprecated displays OF sympathy
between England aud the United States, and made
vigorous attack on American institutions and ideals of
life tending 20 produce dead level Of mcdiOcrty.
The Pail Man gazette in reply, points to the fact that the
farmers rightly and necessarily Outnmuber the scholars
points to historians such Motley and Prescott. poets
such LCngfcOw and others; 70 one Of the profound
original OF cSSayis,s besides hunOIss and
novcliste who have obtained popularity here well
in their country all produced within century I'm
new country with capital In the European sense Of
the word. and where literary production Is necessarily
confined q "a few places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
4 DEFICLTER'S DOINGS.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. l2.-Thcodore Tyrcr,
of Albcrlca Minn prominent business man and loan
and Insurance agent disappeared a few days ago. II
was Immediately discovered that he guilty of for
gcres 10 the amount Of $4,000 The Frcehorn Comfy
Bank Oses by hs operations 5000 or $4,000. Tyrer
was arrested Forest CITY, Iowa. and taken 70 Aberea
iaf TBnu being arrniCucd hc waived examination ard
was committed ~ default OF $1,000 bail lie - agent
for the CorDn Banking Company ~ New-1oTk Tie
served term some tune aEO IN the BuHiO pcniteninry,
and pardOucd bY Governor Tllicn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES.

VIcKsBuRG, Miss, Nov. PA special meet
ing Of the Executive 81" rmitce Of the National Cotton
Planters Associations "aS held hero today. at which all
the grangers and farbfa cubs throughout the Cotton
invited and urged send delegates to the
convention OF planters and manufacturers to be held at
Atlanta Tuesday, December o. The association mas
received ASSURANCES that large delegations oi coto "
ether actsrers throughout the Union wlIl DC
present and take part In the convention lhe rcduc
In all railroad fares cent per milo VIII insure Is
thought large gathering. Ii is believed thatths VIII ne
the most important industrial convention ever hcu IN
the South and mark new in the progress OF the
SOuth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
THE SPANISH CONGRESS.

MADRID, Nov. 12.-In the Senate to-day the
Marquis of Scoane announced an Interpolation relative
TO the exclusive control of the Panama Canal claimed by
the United States Government, and the attitude OF
Spain in relation thereto.
In the Chamber OF Deputies Premier sagasa, replying
TO the speech Of Senor MarOs said he intended 10 observe
the principles Of the Constitution OF 1876 interpreted in
iu liberal II notifications they
would only br made after the most careful considerations
because Spain had to dGplOrc two Caamtcs-ciyil
ond too frequent changes Of the Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
TERRIBLY BElTEN BY 4 MOB.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Nov. ll.-W. l.. Nun
coy, OF RayeuswOod, this state. who short time ago was
charged with assautng his daughter, ana VINO was
acquitted Yesterday in court was terribly beaten by
party of ruans from Rnven5wood who wore red nasAs
and pretended TO be red men. Muncey was on tue
steamer Hbcrna at Browns Landing, and when shc was
within twenty feet OF shore the mob jumped
upon him, shooting at hun and ordering the captain
not 10 land. Munccy returned the fre once put
the men knocked the revolver from his hand and
oyerpowercd him. He cried for help to the boat. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
A LARGE FAILURE IN THE PAPER TRADE

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov 12.-The Massa-
ohusetts Paper Company has failed with liabilities of
S3OO,OO0. Attachments were issued in favor OF tie
Springfield National Bank, Messrs. Arnold Hart, or
NewYork, the Kansas City Paper Company OF MIS-
souri,, and the Russell Paper Company, OF Lawrence
The sole member of the Massachusetts company Is Pho
Cline of Kansas City and Denver, who Is expected mere
Mo aday when tile concern will 80 into insolvency
The managers, s. VI Hunt, jr., and W. H. ChInsle say
that the asscts cannot be asccrained as yet Inc co
pany has several wnrehOuses here anda branch once
Pishcd. IL Is claimed that much Of the outstanding
pnper is good. The enpoyes have been discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
1 PHlsE or TIE spRAG CE SUITS,

Providence, r. l., Nov. 12.-In the Supreme
Court today C. b. Farusworth, receiver Of tho Quidnck
Company, was required to furnish bonds Of 100000.
Iu response 10 application made last Saturday 10y
Receiver Fausworth alternative order was issued
directing b. T. Chacc Join Trustee Chase IN giving
consent 10 Mr. FamsWortn receiving the funds o the
Quduick Company now in the hands Of the New York
agents or that the officers Of the Quldnick Company
make an assignment To Receiver FaruswOrth of their
claim the money Mr.. FauswOrth filed pn application
for order compel the persons no run the mills 10
furnish better security.