davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20
Dem an OF Persecution.

VIENNA, May 19.-Telegralns from
Woloscska, on the Prussian frontier. re-
port that the Jews there have been at
tackled by the populacc and all their
houses destroyed. Thirty-three fal'nites
are rendered homeless and have fiets>
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20
To tho Bitter End.

NEW ToHk,1lay IA Talnany, AL
bany, dispatch says that Conkling is loiit-.
icaIly dead, and that Judge Robertson has
declared positively thashosweuld;not take
possession of the Collectors Office until
Conkling and Plat were beaten.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20
PreDarfns For Invasion.

CoNsrANT1NoPLE, May 19-Thc Key
mish Chief, Oberadallahs has again col
lected large force amounting to 2O,oO
men, and is preparing for another inv@-
sion into Persia. The Porte has takeH
energetic efforts to prevent repetition OF
the former atrocities.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20
TnHHew Deal.

New YORK, May 16.-The cnaBe-i
the North Pacific management Is the
absorbing top,e in Wall street. Henry
Willard has been good enough 70 say very
complimentary things of the retiring
management, which rather excitcs laugh
ter, considering what preceded the revo-
luton. There is not any truth in the re.
port that Frederick Billings is to remain
as President. 1t has boon known for a
long time that Nr. Willard was ambitious
of the Presidency himself, and that Jay
Gould, who is understood to be the power
behind him, desires him to take charge.
There is great deal of curiosity as to
who will succeed the general officers
and the officials now conducting the de-
velopement and operation OF the road.
General Haupt is regarded as an extreme
i, -
COMPETENT GENERAL MANAGER, q,
and it is not thought by several directors
that any change will be made in that di-
rection. On the other hand the fact that
70, iced Mr.. Billings to terms finally is said
to have been the discovery made last week
that he had concealed the inside of the
largest correspondence from the board,
and even from the executive committee.
Mr.Sargeant had been asked to relinquish
the general management and take the les
ser position Of traffic manager. This he
declined, and notified Mr.. Billings ,hatlse
should leave the company May 80, Unless
allowed full control Of his Office and full
authority as general manager. Mr.. ELL
4ings II reported TO have merely stated to
the hoard that NE. Sergeant had peremp.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20
Mra. @arnela.

WAsn1xarox, May 1s.-Dr. Boynton
reported at nine p. m. that Mrs. Garfield
was sleeping quietly, but asyet she has
not commenced to rally in strength.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20
Blaine Isn't Boss.

NEW York, May 19.-An Albany cor
respondent had an interview to-day with
Thomas NJ. Nc,hal, confidential friend
and secretary Of Gen. Garfield during the
campain of last year. Nichal was asked
what he thought Of the present Conkliag
difficulty and he answered that he thought
it was the last convulsivc struggle and
diving agony Of the unit rule and third
term princlple, Ar to the general inn
preston that BlaiHe oaatFpla the cabinet,
/ believe there is no foqadation for i.
Does any one suppose that Blaine would
hsve selected James, Me- Yeagh or Lincoln
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20
Watering Stock
The Army .Worm.

WArERrowx, N. Y, May 1o.-The army
worm has made its appearance, destroy
ing all kinds Of vegetation. havages .
the worm extend over the whole OF north
ern New York.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20
Let II. He Thankfal.

New YORK, May 18.-Testimonv in the
Whitaker case closed to-day. June l
and 2 tile counsel will sum up.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20
Roehcster's ENDORSEMENT.

ROCHESTER,, N. T., May 1S.-The con-
firmation of Robertson and Merritt was
celebrated by the firing of 100 guns.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20
Indications, However, that there ls
No Necessity for His Using
the Word If"
The Nominations and COnhrma'
tions of Yesrerday-General
Newsy Gossip.
ConklinE's Plans.

New YoRK, May ia Washington
dispatch to the Telegram says that Ex-
Senator Conkling is trying to arrange his
business affairs so that he can go to New
York ON Saturday. He docs not intend
to 90 to Albany at present He receives
yery few callers almost the only ones be-
ing those who are generally near him
V1ce-President Ar thur, Senator Cameron,
and Senator Jones, of Nevada. An ex-
Senator who saw Conklins last night
saws he is calm and collected, and he is
confident that the events of the week
have not ruffied him. He is doing an
immense amount of writing, and dictates
with his usual ease and dispatch. He is
confdenAofa happy personal issue of the
whole affair. Mr.. Conkling, it is learned,
does not expect to leave the city for sew
cral days. He may go to New York Sun
day night, in company with Vlce-Presi-
dent Arthur. He is busily engaged in
catching up the loose ends of private and
official business, damaged by his sudden
resignation. He will be obliged to spend
several days in New York before going
to Utica; but he will
NOT, IN ANY EVENT, VISIT ALBANY,
until after the adjournment of the State
Legislature. One thingis evident: Conk-
ling has certainly left his friends utterly
in ignorance of his desires or purpose.
The Stalwart leaders here had no notice
that the designations were to be made,
and have had no intination from the ex-
Senators since. There is no man in Al
bany authorized to say that they are
candidates for reelection, and no effort is
in progress to secure that result. Up to
the present there IS certainly every indi-
cation that they don't propose to ask a
return. A prominent Stalwart official
said to-day that he has we'll convinced
that both Senators had no expectation or
wish to be returned. Stalwart leaders,
while conceding that at present 1t does
not appear that the ex-Senators could be
re elected, assert their
ABILITY TO FILL THE VACANCIES
with two Stalwarts, and they mention
Gen. Grant, Congressman Richard Crow
lev, Gov. Cornell, Judge Folger, Congress-
man Lapham and Gen. Sharpe as pos
sible candidates. It is conceded that
about forty names have been obtained to
the Administration pledge, which binds
the signers to vote for Administration
men for the vacancies; but, at the same
time, the Stalwarts argue that, if the ex'
Senators and Vicc-President Arthur and
members of the State Administration
should appear Oh the ground and enter
faithfully into the campaign, the pledges
would go for little,a the situation would
change.
Senator Robertson announces his inten'
ton to continue in the performance Of
his Senatorial duties during the remain
der OF the session. The advantage to the
Administration men of having their lead
er in the Senate, with thousand appoint
,ncnts in his pocket is evident.
A beautifully-rigged schooner yacht
composed entirely of natural flowers, was
placed on Judge Robertson's desk to-day,
as testimonial from his old friends in
New York.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20
Joseph Dillworth Resigns and Sew
eral Other Vacancies are
Also Filled
President Billings will Tender His
Resignation at His Own
Convenience.
A Number of Other Important Dis
patches Too Numerous to
Mention.
Willard Wins.

Speciaz Dispatch to the Daily Tribune.
NEW YORK, May I9.-It was reported
at the office of the North Pacific railroad,
yesterday, thai full settlement of the
difficulties tetween that company and the
Willard combination had been made.
Willard will buy the stock of President
Billings and his friends, and consents to
a discontinuance of the suit brought
against the company relative 10 its recent
issue of 900 shares of common stock.
In consideration of these things
WILLARD is GIVEN CONTROL
ofthe road. The first step toward the fulfil
ment of this agreement, was taken at a
meeting of the North Pacific Company
directors yesterday, when the designations
of Joseph Dilworth, of Pennsylvania, and
Johnston Livingston, of this city, were
received, and Thomas .Dakes, Vice-Presi-
dent and General Manager of the Oregon
Railroad d Navigation Company, and
Iremus ii. Holmes, director of the
company, were elected as their successors.
OTHER
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20

dent Garfield aid his action concerning
the New York State nominations to the
United States Senate: Other papers de-
clare that the signers will not abide by the
action of any Legislative caucus which
nominates Conkling and Platt. The first
paper was signed yesterday by many who
would not sign the other. To-day several
of these have signed the latter paper. It
is claimed tonight that signatures enough
have been attached to the latter declara-
tion to make it
UTTERLY IMPOSSIBLE TO ELECT CONKL1NG
and Platt, and the Anti Conkling section
are exceedingly jubilant over the state
ments of sentiment. They exhibit de-
cision, although some Of them are exceed
ingly bitter. They are reticent as to their
intentions, and act as if playing part. It
is being reported that neither Conkling
nor Platt is a candidate for reelection, but
this has been contradicted. There were
outbursts in the Senate Chamber to-day,
when the Robertson nomination was an
nounced. It was the most enthusiastic
demonstration ever witnessed in such a
place. It broke down the barrier of de-
corum, and the Chamber fairly rang with
cheers and applause. Robertson was
overcome, and afterward said that in all
his life he never before knew what it was
to be popular. Immediately after this
demonstration the anti Conkling element
seemed to
SWIM INTO POPULARITY.
Monentarily there appeared to be an
opening of the flood gates OF long pent
up feeling. There has been some talk of
the Senate refusing to go into an election
to fill the vacancies, but leaders of the
anti Conkling element this evening have
declared that the Legislature shall not ad-
iourn until choice is made, and that
neither of the resigning Senators shall be
returned. It's now, they say, for the
Conkllng element to say when the elec-
tion shall be held. They are ready, but
the Governor still withholds his notifca-
ton. This action on his part has given
rise to suspicion that the Conkling ele-
ment prefer not to go into an election
with this Legislature. Already the names
of candidates are mentioned. Among
them, VIM. A. Wheeler, VIM. NJ. Evarts,
Sherman Rogers, Judge Follger, Warren
Miller, Reburn E. Fenton and Chauncey
M. Depew. The democrats will un-
doubtedly name Frances Herman and ex-
Governor Lucius Robinson. " u.....
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20
Invited to Resign.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-At tho request
of the Secretary of the Treasury, Geo. l..
Clark, chief OF the pay division and fourth
au1l1uruf the@stfice of the Treasury t'e-
partment, and VIM. b. Moore, deputy
fourth auditor, lave rendered their res;g-
nation, to take effect Immediately Sec
rotary Window declines to make public
the circumstances connected with his re,
quest, but It's claimed that it is because,
the persons named accepted personal
check from Paymastcr Stevenson in set
Element of a delinquency on his account
and issued a certificate that his account
had been properly settled, all of which is
against orders. While the government
suslains no loss, the Secretary deemed 1t
q sufficient ground for their removal. =.
B. Doris, of the fourth auditors once
will be appointed to succeed Moore.
Watering Stock.
New YORK, May 19.-The shareholders
of the Rochester & Pittsburgh railroad re-
solved today to increase the capital stock
to four millions, in order 10 extend their
lines and erect depOts
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20
Ne change.

Albany, May 19.-No change in the
Senatorial situation tonight.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20

ssrans,s CoutRaet Approved.
MEx,co. May 19.-Grant's 'allroaa con-
tract was approved by the Chamber q,
depu4jes with one slight amenoHsen'' =
goes to the senate.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20
. Albany HAPPY,

Albany HAPPY.
A4RAxY, n, T., May IA salute Of 100
guns Nas 6red here to-day, i'm honor of the
conf Of Robertson,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20
Others Made HaDDy.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The Senate in
executive session today confirmed the
following nomln atlons: Blanche K.
Bruce, Miss, register treas; G. B. Loring,
Mass, commissioner of agriculture, to
take effect June 3, next; Abner 7 abbitts,
collector of customs, Part cnerle, Texas :;
Thco A. Rears, Z. S. Mars hall eastern
district, Tenn; Frances A. Pierrepoint,
collector of internal revenue Of the second
district of West Virginia; r. Eowett, col
lcctor of internal revenue Of the fourth
district of Illinois; b. A. LanSstorn, col
lcctor of internal revenue of the fifth dis
trict of Missouri; ~. Wedge, collector
of internal revenue of the first district of
Minu.; J. NJ. Rusk, Charge ID affairs of
the United States for Paraguay and Uru
quay; Theo A. Osborne minister of the
United States ut Brazil, vice H. w. Hu
land recalled; Horace Taylor consul of
the Uuited States ut Marsalles, France
Geo. Monte, resident minister to the
United States of Columbia, and Thos.
Duncan postmaster at Corinth, Miss.
Second assistant postmaster general Elmer
assumes the duties of his Office tomorrow.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20
CHANGES ARE LIKELY TO OCCUR,


although it's said many of the present
board are in full sympathy with Wizards
plan, Willard does not desire radical
change in the present management, his
friends say, and will he content to fill any
vacancies that may occur. 1t is under
stood that President
RULINGS WILL GIVE UP HIS POSITION
as soon as he can find it convenient to do
so. At the meeting yesterday: which was
adjourned until to day, ;. resolution was
adopted providing for an extension of the
road from Pattama to Portland, and from
that branch to Snake River.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20
Nominations.

WASHINGTON. May 19-The President
sent to the Senate, to-day, the following
nominations: Stewart l.. WoodfOrd to
be District Attorney of the southern dis
trlct, A. W. Tenny to be District Attorney
of the eastern district, Henry E. Knox to
be Marshall Of the southern district, G..
D. McDordgalt to be Marshall of the
northern district, and Chas. A, Gould to
be collector of customs at Buffalo, New
York. The list originally scnt in con.
tanned the names OIL. F. Payne to be
Marshall of the southern district, and
John Tyler to be collector at Buffalo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-10
Pu Cram, . Egiso


(Eesl Estate Agents and Auc.iorooTs)
{ OMmiSSIONG GHS' Sale OF VERY YkL-
~ UABLE HGEL EiSTAnG.- .-Hy virtue CT q
dGcrac Of the Corrof..jon CCu:. Tor i2e city Of
AieXandrIa. Va. N tue chnECe.7 csu:2 OF Eeid
vs. west, rendered T.. is June t2rIu 1851, tho
uGierg!Gaed, commissioners therein namcd, nj !
ouHr Tor sale by pubic a9c:ion, g. .ao from: door
@! t4e Court Htu3a of .ali city, al u uccc: ~ :,
or ~ ~ y q y, she GI dag OF Sa.g:a hc:, 1851,
Inc i'!!o~l@% pTcpeTty, t. Wit i:
Ho-A TGNiiM EET md LGT OF
GHQUN . ii &c city Of k.lcIa9tr!&, T:., Do.
g!DIiag at Tie ia!e7.cclion Of the North Size of
hiug street with !ka w2s: :do Of EsicfaS street;
thence we3. OF King a!reot - fae:; tn0ncu Ncr.L
parallel Win Fairfax street IL fhh;; taenco c.st
pafalel with King street so f;.t - Failf.x
street; lhuAce south on FmiIf,A street - tao 10
ginning
No IA TGN&MgNT AND Lor CP
SfiO = ueElln!n2 o. ;ho w3:L side uf Fa!c-
is% street :! Z d;.:aaca oG 90 :es. ::cc! King
street, thence 2orth on Fair:.x Street - feet;
lh0nca vast psrst!e! a;!& KEY street % feet;
!hehcc south parallel t. Fni5;sz street - fvc.;
'honce ezst to kal.t4x 3et - thu beHlnaiHe
Terms oI SG!e: Ton per csat OF tho uurgbss,:
lao@eY IN ca30. and the residue on = C-yti: .: &.
- sad IS u)Llh5 tro:a dag vt sale wiih ii.;erc.,
!ho HurcA.ser 10 si'e bonds eil!h gocd 1utspa.i
secu'ity Ter tho teterrad raymcAts, and tile to
10 b. retained uu!i! further eE4e-s o. ito Court.
5. F2hG U3OH BEACH, r.,
=. o. CLAHGHTUr NOI- II -
- .duEL q RH&&T u s;h!e'
au.4-r4&
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-10
pee. w. N, nj. N. l yr,
Fatal EhunderbOIt.

Hecry Davis, calored laburer, was struck
By lightning Gud instantly killed Suoday after.
roon while sitting 10 q chair in his brother 10
laws house. Tho unfortunate man had not
been sca:ed ten minutes when the ia.al belt
Goprl7e6 him of lite. Davis. 10 company with
his wife, had been paying visit. and the
rrou7 wero Ell Stated in room on the first
flor ta0iDg the street. Davis was 10 chair
tilted blok against tho wall. between the door
sud tao open WiadoW. About half past ivo
o'clock rain began to fail, and The lightning was
so severe ShGt Stevenson got up to cosa the
Eiudoa. Just as hs was abcu. 70 return to his
scat q vivid fash of lightciag almost blinded
h!:0, eud loud report Ras heard Simultaneous
7 with lha fl,ab. The window frame was torn
l9csa. ED tho plaster from the ceiling to With
ia tTo teet Of the focr WAS shattered aud
tar1wo down. 4 blush, supburous smelng
s@aka filed tdo rom. aud when the irighten
ed brother iu law started to open the door
bJ hcsrd Davis exo!aim, Lord. what's
tba:?' ED noticed that his eyes were fixed
Oh vlciucy sud that G pipe which be had
bean smokiag was lying on the floor. EJr
m0ncot the whole party were 50 stunned by
fright that DOT word was uttered. Stevenson
Was too f!s. 70 recover himself ard discovered
that the mso seated against tho wall had not
moved, sUd bis eyes, which ware staring wide
open, slowly closed. Tho wife ran over 10 her
husband and lifted Que of his hands. but it fell
limp and lifscss. He was dad. A s,iff telt
bat 1hioh be Wora was slit from tho contre oil
.he n.o~. 60 the lln as Glenn ss though GU. by
Il kniFa, spd SNAIL patch OF hair 90 tho back
Of lis head vas eggad and curled rp. The
bot entered tbe house at tho caves, aad, pass
Iog Gia2ooG!iy d9wo, lore cut the lath, plaster
aod window liam IN S o)utss 10 caca of tie
upper s!c;ies When it reached the lower PSF,
Of the house it came straight down tho side OF
toe wiEd5w frame nearest Davis chair AID
passed through his head. down the body ard
Out II tho region of the hips into the wal!
again. Il c3orad mso s.Ss he saw ball OF
IRE Cart IRON the clouds 10 the southwest and
s,rko the top Of the house ~! as heavy peal
o! ;huDder was heard. lud saw it appear almost
Instantly OF the wiudow aud then disappear, all
ia rss than two seconds The sulphur us
smell was per5eptibls Tor usary half go hour
otsOr tho ii. h''inS had dono is fatal work.
Philadelphia Pres.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-10
HEALTH Is WEALTH.

DR.. z. O. VESTS NERVE AMI BRAIN TREAT
MENT; G specific for Hysteris, DIZZINESS, Con.
vulslona Nervous Headache, Mental Deprcs-
sion. Loss of Memory Spermatorrh@a. lmpo-
teucy, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old
Age, caused by over xertion, selfsbuse, or over
indulgence. which leads to misery. decay and
death. Ono box will cure recent cases. Each
box contains one m onth's treatment. One dollar
boz. or elk boxes for FIVE dollars; sent by mail
prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six
boxes to cure sny casc. With each order re-
ceived by us for six boxes, accompanied with
five dollars, we will sond the purchaser our writ
ten guarantee to return the money if the treat
by JANNEY u Co, Druggiss, Alo1sndrir.
Va, Wholesale and retail agents. Orders by
mail will receive prompt attention. mari
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-10
e Death sEhtrI.

Isaac Esbin, "a employee of tho ShlrpIes5
Iron Works. West Chester, met with c fright.
fui death on Thursday afternoon. About half
past two O'clock the hands employed in the
works were startled by Shrek, folowsd By
SQUADS !!ko displaced mschicosry whirliug and
col!!c!0s with loose boards. Tho engineer, who
wai In tue adJ :o0ns room Immediately stopped
the cnElne, Rnlla all tho employees hastily ran
10 the direction whence tho UNUSUAL noieo came.
TSo 1t The machl1isi arrived on the sc,no lust
c ;lGln to SEQ the form OF . man berg rapidly
whI!4G atouad the Eaiu shaft leading from the
machine shop TO the plan,ug mill. With every
lev reyo u.ions his huGd and shoulders struck
The roUt OF tie shed above, knocking he boasos
loosa AID flyirg Two ct them clear to ho ground
balog. When tho engins stopped the mans
head and arms were dangling from the shafts.
His ltgs sud body were completely Wouod
rouod tho shaft and strapped tightly to it by
tho bOis, which had to bs cut in several places
before the body c3uld be removed. The bones
of tho eft leg below the knee we're broken and
mashed into spiinters While tho thigh bone
was broken and prouuiod through the skin.
Tne other leg escaped with bruises, no bones
5oing brokeo. Both arms we're tc:ured at va
yious Places the bones at he elbows being LITERAL
~ torn aD2rt Iho truLk OF Inc BODY was terribly
crushed. while the head acd fnoo we're pounded
slnCst beyond recognition. The blood oczsd
from both ears and from cuts on vsrious parts of
the body. The shafts and rul!cys wore bcsp.t-
tered with blood, drops OF which discolored the
she'd roof for q distance Of several foe. from thu
shaft 1t is supposed he tried to sGju;t the bait
between :he puly Of the cleaVer aud that OF the
main shaft. With this work he wss not fsm
lisr and had been advised before 10 let soma Of
the msch!niats do it, as this belt was HARD to
adjust. dc WAS probably 81 xous, however, 10
finish the job himself aid in his efforts 10 place
tho belt over the upper lulley some part of his
cio!hlnS, i. is thought, caught in it, and in an in
stant be ives drawn up over the shsft ssd car
cLed round and round at = rapid rste The shaft
WIS making about one hundred and fifty revo-
lutioIs per minute. in every fva of winch it is
estimated his head aad shoulders struck tie
roof ss stated above. Th- scream uttered by
MIN whan he Grst reslZ d his situation vas dis.
| iiact,y heard over atquare of, rs ~as also the
souud CT each collision with the boards of the
| root. il is most probable that the shock caused
| by lac FIRST collision knocked him senseless, aud
| thes lie wss unconscious Of the terrible bruises
and ru'i..tions g. which his fram, was subject
| ed P9tt riNe Jourhal.