davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28

with that odd weakness they SHOW a.
times allowed him after his arrest 10 sem
n message of cheer to the League tio
surely will not be allowed TO manage jus
affairs with Kilmainham as a League headquai'Ti'
and il is not quite clear who Is to replace hil'
eapable substitute should appear there VIII w
room for him too in a Dublin cell
The essential thing is that the lrish sho"u
stand that tI,e Government IS in earnest Al 'he
Covernment be really in earnest. the Irish may De
t,sted to find il ont. i am afraid 1t must be sau
that tbey are a people who respect nothing but that
very force which Mr. Bright, with less than MS
nsnal wisdom declared to be remedy. II 1t does
not conciliate it constrains. England has heia
ont an opon hand TO Ireland. ana
Ireland has spit upon 1t. She mas
treated cancellation with contempt Now the
hand. though it still holds the proiered boon, is pe-
ginning to close and the logic of the clenched nst
will have its turn Ireland is to be ruled justly ana
even generously but she is to be ruled. The irish
tenant to be made to understand that he Is not 10
have those fourteen millions sterling oi yearly
plunder which Mr.. Parnell promised him. lie Is
not to be law unto himself but to obey the law oi
the land If he Obeys cheerfully so much the
better; but he must obey. If, as hope ana be-
lieye. this is what Mr.. Parnells arrest sgnlhes'
better day than she has seen this many year mas
dawned for Ireland. u W. o.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
CALENDARs-OCTOBER %.

SUPREME CoURr-cHlNsses- oy Barrett, J;-cours
YSini @ ias 1872 8 ao5 n 1885, Sassnf s7 2s 3Sa S M 80
$50 25 26S 2j6, 26i 27s 2o2 2S7 2sS, 2s9 300 2ai.
and Brady and Daniels u Court opens al 1890 Nos
81 80 92 2 80 81 - 80 % So a. a. H HSI Nan % voS oaS
Court opens az 1920 30 Day caeRdaF sS sv porobu
SoHrfSp open. GoS s 1918 Nos 9S 98 sS
PART fi.IaTTo%oTss Court opens at 1880 m
iss aSs JqYn!s s glP sP'9s & et 1879 1879
2qS $qs 5 42 2s 1919 9s Se i2 S 2SS Si sooa
SIfERoa CoURr-sPEcIGL fERN-Beld by sedgwick, cJ.
81 10 m HT Ray He Oy
Court opens Short Causes-Nos. 697 1885, 66j.
PHRT iiINHeld by spelr J-court opens at IL N.
Nos 548 42J CAS- 1856 1888 4S6, 40 5J2 i72, 654 65l
co12os PIIAs-spgcrAL TERx-Hed By Van Brunt C.J.-
CoMM6S PLENs-EQUTIr TERM.-HeId by DAILY J-cOurt
GoSoS PLEi5-TRiiL rER,r-PAKr Held by van BTgns
G. Court opens az II a SSs; Se 1SS 17S lIeia 1872
1853 iG5 1874 lt76 1871 47L l7l2' III. 1925 l7zS
PAkT II-Hed by Beach, !. Court opens at lam. Nos
i9t ISkSE Cotgi-fRiiL TERy-PAEr I-Held by Hawes
Court opens at 10 m short Caus rN&0s. & 5,ss 81
g55 s55 ss ss6i GGSSi Sss S35 sS9 % 0'' O' '0-
PGaf Iii-hed by shea c. J. Court opens At 10 a M
Gg55 67g3, 5ii5, 68io. 5334. 3 SO, 652O
join MeAiesr ieoniou assault battery James smin
elonioas as2n and 6AtSsy J0hn ouggi gs arSeG
Nicholas G. Brown, grand larceny Timothy Collins grand
larceny; Lizzie 4. Virgins, larceny from person Emma Jen
nns Larceny r9m PSSo9 ory Mp FFa onas
assault and battery; PHILIP Dinan burglary Hey
sullivan, and battery; Louis kotisEy receiving stolen
PAEi TI.-cow1ng JThe People aGt Adam Young. rob,
beryi Herman 2wide robbery lawrence 4nsnIer ison,
battery Frederick Jones' burglary william White burgar;
fran burgary Alexander Seauret grand larceny Car!ts
Walker grand larceny Jules seaase grand larceny Charles
person. Michael Johnson, pet hrceny James short pes
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
iTHE FIRE EECORD.
TWO ALARMS IN HROOKLYN



A pEY-COODs STORE AND IHE PIONEER lRoN
WORKS BURSED-Ioss 100000.
Two large fires occurred yesterday in Brook
Ism The loss was about 100000 The more important
in, WAS in the dr-cooI5 store Of Wcch,er, Abraham
Co.. at Nos 2g7 aul 2JJ FuoE--t, In thc shopping
centre Of the city fcw minutes after %. M, whom all
the employees, Numbering over 200. were I'm the puc'
fire was discovered m The cotton iu The front base
mcnt. by W. n Cornell an cmployc Ec gave the
alarm but before n the persons In the store could leave
the place the bnldnc completely filed with smoke.
and there was much alarm. There were no pur
chascrs In the store. Almost all the employees
got ont without being In danger Many lost hats and
outside garments The engineer John Lynch. WA for
gotten in the confusion aud LEFT In the basement A.
soon az no was thought o. 81 the men opened the
grating In The sidewalk In Fulton IN front Of the
store and pulled him ont. Ills hair scorchrl and
his hands were badly snged from trying To put ont the
fire Fifteen streams OF water were brought o. bear
upon the building and the fire was confined to the base
mcnt and first floor. The stock there completely
destroyed while in the upper Doors smoke did much
damage Mr Wcchsor stated that the stock Of goods In
the store was worth 100000 Upon this there WAS an
insurance Of S3i7 900 The loss In stock estimated
M SlJOOOO. In addition 10 this there were seasn and
worth $4,000. stored In Tie cellar under the ba-cmcnt
The hrn insured these against loss by fire, water or
posed bc ruined The loss on the building esti-
mated at $4,000 making total loss OF SD 200 The
only injury reported that " Andrew McSuaug.
fireman, Of Company No. q, who prostratcd by IN
haliug smoke entering the building. The origin of
the fire II not explained AMI spontaneous combustion IL
the only theory The insurance distributed among
many companies, not less than fiity Ia number.
The other important IRE broke out in the Pioneer Iron
Works in William-s. between Van Brnnt and COuovcr
sts I'm the uar of south Brooklyn known as Red Hook
Point. II discovered by policeman at a quarter
before 3 a. Three alarms summoned all the Western
District engines, and after II found that the factory
could not saved, successful Efforts made pre-
vent the burning OF adjacent structures The Iron Works
were completely destroyed, with all the machinery aud
tools The IL estimated ~ 500 900 fully covered By
insurance The only cause known Tor the frc II that
spark from stove may have shot cut Into a pile Of
hhaYlngs
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28

was nevertheless we'll disposed toward u.s. anu ho
believed so strongly in the idea of Arbitration Vu'
on the third of March. on the evening OF ihe very
day on which he was to retire from ofhce' IN .ne
midst of urgent and mnltfarious demands winch
pressed upon him during the last hours OF an
authority on the eve of expiring he remembered
the request which Mr. Alfred II. Love had made for
n new letter to General NOyes. and sponi aneousiy
demanded that this letter be given him to sign.
Here the letter in question which was sent TO ME-
Lemonner to be given to General Noyes:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, !
WASHINGTON, March 3, 1881.
Hon. EDWARD F. MOVES m
Dear General: Having favored the prOp0sltions
looking to an agreement between this Government
and France for the adjustment by arbitration
rather than resort TO war Of all dithcutles tnaf
cannot be settled amicably between ourselves.
shall be pleased to learn that yOu have effected such
an understanding, believing it will promote peace
and insure a continuance of our friendly relations
with the Republic of France. Very truly ,s
In the midst OF these deliberations came the SAD
news of Presidents Garfeds death, and the fol-
lowing message of coincidence Immediately
sent to Mrs. Garfield while expressions OF sorrow
were heard on every haOd
GENEVA Sept. 81. 1881.
Madam The International League OF Peac9 anu
Liberty learns with deep regret the deatn OF rreS'-
dent Garfield and begs you to accept at the same
profOdnd respect.
On behalf of the Executive Committee,
CHARLES LEMONNlEk President.
MARIE GOFGG Secretary.
The following names selected from the new Ex-
ecutve Committee for 1s51-S2 will give good idea
of the class of men who are active in the peace
movement in Europe 1t will be observed that
along with what are technically called rei0rners
are names which hold high place III politics and
letters Among those OF note are Mr. u. Bratlano'
of Bucharest, n former deputy of the Roumaniah
Chamber aud cousin of the Bratiano now member
of the Ministry in that young kingdom; Mr: j.
Ccneri, of Bologna, one OF the greatest OIL Italian
jurscOnsults; Mr.. Couturier, the French deputy
and an ardent phalansterian; Mr.. Auguste DeSmOu-
Inns one of the most intelligent of the French kadl-
Gals. whom I have often met in :he homes OF ParlS
Liberals and who loves to refer to his delightful
visit to America in 1876. when he accompanied
delegation of French wOrkmen to the Centennial
Exhibition; Mr.. Lalsant, the French deputy, the
Editor of the cOmbative Petit Pdrisien and the out
spoken enemy of OppOrtunism Colonel Phllippln,
a we-knOwn Swiss Deputy; Mr. Louis RuchOn"et.
"a distinguished lawyer of Lausanne. and an elo.
uucnt member of the Swiss Federal Council and
Mr. H. Sonnenann, of Franktort-on-the Main,
Editor OF the Frankfirter ZeitHrJ, member of the
German Reichstag, or House Of Commons, and who,
though a banker, is a declared socialist.
THEODORE STANTON.
Ceuer1 Sent
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
THE COURTS.
COSTS AGAINST THE Inspectors

Justice Barrett, in the Supreme Court Cham.
bers granted yesterday aperempOry mandamns against
James McNay and Others Inspectors of Election for
the Twentyrst Election District of the Ist Assembly
District to compel them to register James ID. 0DOnneu
as voter Mr. ODonnel In his application for the writ
declares that the Inspectors of Election refused to regis
ter him as voter although he deposed oath before
them facts establishing his status as citizen Hs
to this country from Ireland when he was child
of five years, and has yedhere ever since His father
became a naturazed citizen OF the Unit ed States, al
though his certificate of citizenship has been lost or de
stroyed He had himself his father vote and his
father died about twenty years ago.
appears that Mr.. O'Donnel not allowed to reg
lister last year until he had applied to the Court and CD
tained writ of mandamus against the Inspectors JUS
tce Lawrence granted the writ last year, wrote
long opinion In the case, In which he held tn0t slr
ODonnel, having lost the primary evidence of his ci
zenship entitled 10 supply it's place by the best eva
dence still LETT at his command lie stood In the position
OF any natiye-bOn citizen who wished to register him
self and who he had fulfilled the requirements
OF the law Justice Barrett in nting the mandamus
this year. said that he must award costs against the IN
spectOrs because they had refused register Mr. ODon-
nell with full knowledge of Justice Lawrences decision
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
NINE GOTERY0RS AT 4TLANTA.

ATLANTA Ga, Oct. 27.-There are nine Gov
ernors now in the city, The Governor OF Connecticut
b. staff and large party Of prominent citizens arrived
here this morang The visiting Governors we're formal
Nv welcomed 10 the Exposition at 2 o'clock Governor
Co,ontt Of Georgia delivered the address OF welcome
which was responded to by GOYernOr BgelOW OF Con
necticut HOyt, Of Pennsylvania; Blackburn, OF Ken,
tucky Jarvis of North Carolina AMI others Ihe crowd
was overwhelming and the enthusiasm great one iea-
fure OF day the making 81 two suts OF clothes,
one for Colqutt and one for Governor Bige
low from seed cotton picked at O'clock The suits
were worn reception this evening The Governors
viii lhaYe here for Their homes IolnorrOW.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28

The lot of the Virginia schoolmarm is rot 2
pleasant one. One OF them has been telling tales out oi
school," and thus relates her story: " IL Is the fashion,
i'm NV school for notes TO TO me frOm the parents
written the childreu's states Sary Ann II not b no
means to be let sit side OF liberia Tuck. The iaDnSs
moi settin' horses at time present. / would ike Why
Anna TO learn the pianncr hear you pick the clGnes
very clever request OF you 10 hold In my son Adon
ram He forrud child, and win get ahead Of his Eeh
uulcss held in N"
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
AN INSURANCE COMPANY DISSOLVED.

Justice Barrett, in the Supreme Court
Chambers, signed yesterday order dissOlving the
Amity Insurance Company and appointing Edward Mer-
ritt the president of the company receiver The re-
port of the referee appointed ascertain the truth OF
the facts forth in the petition for dissolution OF tho
corporation shows that since the company ceased 10
carry business Sl6000O 80 per cent OF the capital
stock has been paid to the Shareholders Ihere
about 81 900 in property, which has not yet been DIS
tribued The company has no liabilities, except three
claims amounting to about $4,000, which are disputed
and are in process Of litigation.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
TIE MLCHLGAN RELLEF FUND.

DETROIT, Oct. 27.-Ex-Senator Baldwin,
chairman Of the State Fire Relief Commission, answer
to question from NewYcrk to-day. telegraphed that
the Commission had $40 900 hand, with $4,000 LA
blitles and with provisions hand for two or three
weeks only The Commission estimates that $3.50 900
more viii tide tile sufferers till next May although
larger would be most welcome, and could be egt
mately used.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
A ABARy BURNED on STATEN ISLAM.

A fire broke out early yesterday morning in
large barn Grimes's Hin, stapeton. s. L. occupied
by Alfred Grimes The building entirely destroyed
with It's contents, including hay, grain, carriages etc
Two valuable cows Of English stock perished I'm the
flames The total loss is about $4,000. The building,
which be onged to the estate OF Mime. Grimes Who diei
short time ago in Paris insured for 81 900 In The
Liverpool, London and Globe Company.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
SUGAR REFINERY RrRNEn

PEORIA, H., Oct 27.-Thc Peoria Sugar Re-
fnery destroyed by fire to-day. The fire started In
the drying room wooden structure at the corner OF the
main building which a sevenstory brick edacc and
In one hour tho entire pile ruined The loss il e-t-
mated AT 800 OO0 insured for S25OO0O Two hundred
aud hfty men thrown ont OF employment The re-.
Guery belonged to the HaElins, Of Buffalo, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
MISSING FROM HIS HOME.

KINGSTON, n. Y, Oct. PR. L. Barr:nger,
a cooper of Rhinebeck Village, Dutchess County, has
been missing from his home since Friday and his tau'
lily and friends becoming alarmed at his prolonged
absence He went TO New-YOrk on Friday assuring
his wife that he would return the evenings but no
tngs of him have since been received lie went % tho
city for the purpose OF collecting money due him for
manufactured stock which he had sold 10 firm there
and IL feared that he has met with foul play lie VAS
doing thriving business at Rhinebeck, and t Is stated
by some persons that he had considerable sum Of
money with him when he left home.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
OVERCOME By SMOKE.

A fire broke out last night in the two-story
building No l30 Clntons, occupied by Simon Pyser az
a dwelling and tailor shop Furniture valued at $500
was destroyed, and the building was damaged 5000
Fanny Greenwad, German, forty years old, who oc-
cupied AN attic room, nearly sniocated 6y smoke
willie the fire was IN progress. She unable 10 reach
the stairs aud the hremcD rescued her with difficulty
She was inseusibe when rescued
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
OBITUARY.
RICHARD KELLY STYLES.

Captain Richard X. Styles, who died at his
house. No 81 East seventysixths yesterday morning.
was for many years extensively engaged in building
He was born in lo47 at Cleveland Ohio and lived In this
and Breyet Major of the ODD Regiment and commanded
a battalion during the Orange riots OF July H. ~
covernor pix and ut another time invited to post
tion in the army Of the Khedlve OF Egypt
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
BuuDNGs BURNED IN ORANGE.

A fire broke out at 6 p. m. yesterday in
Angs livery stable in the Of Lindsley's Block, In
COne-st Orange, n. j. The stable with s contents
entirely consumed, but the horses were eayed. Then
four frame buildings destroyed, and The fire spread
TO Jindsley's Building destroying t from the second
story upward, and greatly damaging all the stores aud
telephone office In the rst story Wafer was aud
had be taken from wells and cistctns at great dis
tance. The loss estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
A MILITARY LNVESTIGATION.

BosToN, Oct. 27.-Adjutant-General Berry
has issued special order commanding detail OF ono
staff and one line officer OF the LIST Brigade visit VIII
mington Del Richmond Va and other places 10 inyes-
gnte the charges made against the 9th Massachusetts
Reginent or its late visit to Yorktown.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
AcADkr LOSEs BOTA ARlLS.

CHESTER. Penn, Oct. 27--While firing a
salute at the Pennsylvania Military Academy this after
noon in honor French guests who passed through
this city on the way TO Philadelphia Cadet Merrick, OF
Washington ID. e. had both arms blown oH BY the
premature discharge OF one of the guns.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
BANY, Oct. 27.-In the Court of Appeals

to-day the following business was transacted
No 193-Lorenzo Salisbury appellant agt Elijah NJ Howe
respondent-Argued No 294NelsOn Smith, appellant agt
Oliver X. Lapham, respOndent-Argued No. 329-Wilaia
Coles respondent agt Charles f. Appleby appeiant-Ar.
The following is the day calendar for Friday,
October %:
Nos. 1888, 344, 81, 3O4, POL
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
FRANCIS W. RAwLE.

WnLIAMsPoRT, Penn, Oct. 27.-Francis VIII
liam Rawle father OF exstate Treasurer Henry RaWie
died to-day In his s7th year. lie served IN the Gray
Reserves in the OF 1912.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28

struck by jubilant expression OF Snappes habituy
stern countenance" What the dickens you reading
in that reviews Something sweet about yourself sup
nO-on the cOntrary-its something about you, sDippe
and I'm sorry ~ IT'S quite the reverse OF sBeell
Punch.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
Doaro anS Rooms nCanteo.

D0ARD WANTED for gentleman and W wils ,Ss
b four children, (ages from ca IL years. loI w.
winter tho line the New.aVen Railroad, not Oveto
from cry Hat Address giving terms and pafheA''
BOARD, Tribune Once.
VXTANTED.-ln private family, bya yoqinsss
w man, pleasant sunny room with board pe'Ae p's n IL
and l5th.st aud ID and Sthayes. Address, Win oEi' "
b., Uptown Tribune Office. l,23o Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO. Thursday. oct. 27, 1881.

TIE MONDAY Mining Company has levied an as
sessment OF 20 cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28

LONDON, Oct. % The death is announced
of the Right Hon. william Nathaniel Massey, Liberal
member of Parliament Terton. in his seyentysoc-
nnl
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28

At the general election in 1880, Mr. Massey was
elected by plurality OF 100 votes over SIR j. 9arcnu
the Conservative candidate. In l.14, MS praLlty over
the same opponent only 2l IiVerton has only
I 254 registered electors.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
AN 1UDACIOUS PLOT THWARTED.

Genera, Sept. 2S, 1881.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-15
SCRATCHES IN HORSES.

eE. W. asks for cure for this
disease, with which he says his hor-
ses are troubled in the fall and spring.
When horses are brought in covered
with mud and wet their feet should
have the mud carefully wiped from
them with wisp of hay or straw.
As soon as they are dry, clean thor
oughly with brush. Filthy stables
where the horses stand With their
feet constantly wet, is another cause
of scratches, more properly called
grease. If in spite of these preeau
tions horses become affected, or for
those who already have the disease
try the following remedy: Two
drachms Of sulphuric acid and one
: drachm Of corrosive chloride of mer-
curry dissolyedin one pint of water.
Shake up we'll before using and APP
ply to the heels night and morning
The disease is very obstinate one
and an early cure is very uncertain.
Where other remedies fail the follow
ing will sometimes prove efficacious:
Dissolve a box of concentrated
I've in two quarts of water and bottle
it. Battle the heels and legs night
and morning in half pailful of cold
water to which has been added
wine glassful Of the I've.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-15
BONE MANURE FOR PASTURES.

!, An english paper. il commenting
upon the subject, remarks that the
Cheshire dairy farmer, by the free
use of bone manure laid on the grass
lands, makes his farm, which at one
time, before the application Of the
bone manure, fed only twenty head
Of cows. now feed forty. In Cheshire
two-t hirds>or more, generally three
fourths, of a dairy farm are kept in
perfect pasture, the remainder in til
lage. Its dairy farmers are common
" bound TO lay the whole of their
manure, not ON the arabic, but on the
grass land, purchasing what may be
necessary for the arabic. The chief
Improvement, besides drainage, con
sists in the application Of bone ma
nure. In the milk of each COW, in
its urine, in it's manure, in the bones
of each calf reared and sold off, a
farm parts with as much earthly
phosphates of lime as is contained in
half a hundred weight of bone dust.
Hence. the. advantage of returning
this mineral manure byboning grass
lands. The quantity of bones now
commonly given in Cheshire to an
imperial acre, Of grass land is twelve
or fifteen hundred weight. This
dressing on pasture land will last
seven or eight years, and on moved
land about half that period period.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-15
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
RATES or ADVERTISING.
HOUSE, FARM AND FIRESIDE
SAVING SEED.

A correspondent of the ". II.
Farmer gives some useful hints in
regard to saving seed for planting
"In the first place, only the best
specimens of each kind should be
saved and all inferior ones rejected
this is easy enough with such plants
as squashes, tomatoes, melons ETC.,
care being used to save only the ear
Hest, fairest and most perfect speci-
mems. The seed should be allowed
to ripen thoroughly before taking
from the fruit, which will require
some weeks with squashes, after
gathering from the vine. Tomatoes
are placed in the sun for few days,
and melon seeds may be taken di-
rectly when the melon is fit to eat;
seeds ofthis nature having a fleshy
pulp are usually cleaned by washing
them in water, after which the seed
is spread upon sheet in the sun
shine to dry.
ssThe seeds Of the squash and all
vines, easily mix with others of the
same family in the neighborhood, SO
that when variety is to be kept
pure and true to name, it must be
planted quite remote from any others
of the same family. The mixing is
done by the bees, who carry the pol
len from flower to flower, often quart
ter of mile. 1t is quite difficult to
grow good squash seed near pump
kin field for this reason, and notmore
than one kind of melon or cucumber
can be grown in the same field, and
have seed pure. Tomatoes, corn and
beans mix less readily. but should
be kept separate by some rods while
growing, where pure seed is required.
When saving seeds of beets, cabbage
turnips, etc., those who are most par
ticular reject all but the seed grown
ontfe leadiag~stem.
..Seeds of vines keep longer if not
allowed to freeze; they will preserve
their vitality FIVE or six years, if kept
in warm dry place.
s.Seeds of all kinds keep best in q
dry even temperature. When to be
kept in large lots they may be put in
bags and hung from the ceiling of
the room, to keep them from the
mice. Most seeds are good for two
to five years, if carefully kept: onion
seed, however, is very inferior after
the first year, and worthless after
the second's - az