davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
ppFpARED TO LEAVE MENTOR.

C1NclYNATI Feb. OLA dispatch to me
Commercial from Pa ssviJe says that General Garuciu
has settled February % "a the day OF MS
o.. wosh,nptop. His wife mother and daughter Mole.
and his sons Irwin and AbTnm, with very few Intimate
friends will accompany him. Tho constituents OF MS
old Congressional district will meet at Mentor on rep,
Tnary 2s TO see him of Tho Hon A. L. Ilhkor, oi
pa,nssvc will make tho farewell speech and Gehera
Garfeld win reply. Under recent order al express
trains on Lake shore road are to stop at hshIor
t elect depare. The daily thrOng OF visitors
has been immense aud increasing In The way OF cor
rssnondence The hostage on letters mailed by GeneTal
Garfed aSWcst Mentor since his nomination last June
has S3O4 equivalent the postage for above lOOCO
Lott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
THE ATTITUDE OF GREECE.

LONDON, TutHUHy, TtU' 80 Io5I'
A Reuter- dispatch from Athens says III
the Chamber of Deputies yesterday hoya' ueoteo
.nn,,tad calling TO arms all men above twenty-one
of age who have served three months or more In
,ne DEGREES we're also presented empowering the
eayornment 20 admit foreign officers into the Greek
srmv provided they will become Greek ctEens aTd
modifying the organization OF tne nnh"0'"'
The Cologne Gazette tIef5S% he PS%er wS
that Greece Will present note 70 Observation-Disclosures and II
admission IA refused the Goyernment wiz muEo sIe r
widest reservation with reference W '"0 u'0i'''N "
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
GOING 10 GENERAL COLLEYs RELIEF. o,

A dispatch from Durham says that General
Cir Fveyn Wood has returned to Pieter Martzours W
snper,ntend arrangements at the pase oi
,o, Ncastlo started at o'clock this morning
'nI rouov,s camp and according TO tine latest
dSr they had reached without Opposition
HooSte Plateau which was the scene oi 'enei"i 00'
received at Liverpool from AKIN on tHe sr Soa 0n
Coast represent that the King oi ASn"u'e0 O~D Wv
40 900 men IN the Held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
TEIE ANGLO-TRIsH CONFLICT.

FEATURES OF THE PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES -
AMERICAN PORK ABRCAD-A NEW SWISS PREsI-
DENT
Mr.. Parnell has made q retraction of the
passage in his speech at Clara for which he
was called to account. The British Govern
ment does not intend at present to prohibit
the importation of American pork to England
Mr.. DrOz has been elected President Of the
Swiss Confederation. Greece is about to
enroll in the army all men over twenty-one
years of age who have served three months
or more. Troops have left Durham to go TO
the relief Of General COlley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
orrrCrAI VOTE OF PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-The official count
OF the vote cast at tho recent municipal election was
completed to-day King democrat and Citizens candi-
date for Mayor has 5.7s7 majority; Hunter democrat
and Citizens candidate for Tax Receiyer 265s5 maorl'
ty West Republican for CITY solloltorl 201oO ma
iSritv On the Greeuback ticket Baird for Mayor re-
ceiyed l5I votes; Thomas, CITY Solicitor, 1O5; and
Keyaer, Receiver OF Taxes l4S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
ON THE TRACK OF 4 SPIRITUALISE

DANyILLE, Va, Feb. 22.-A spiritual ana
calrvoyant was given here last night Dy avel
no sn,rituaist. calling himself j. Foster, OF New-York
The nerformance, which was witnessed by large
crowd was generally regarded swpdle, and after
,ts close Dr. r. " Barksdae, prominent physician OF
rbis city, swore out before Justice OF the Peace war
rant ot arrest against Foster charging him with oo-
rum M nnev from the sale Of tickets under false pre-
temnes Beiore the warrant could be executed Foster
bad taken the night for LynchbuFg and nao es
@ 'd An officer will probably be sent arter MIN, ana
W ontured within the State he will be brought DacK ior
rfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
GOSSIP FROM MENTOR.
my TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. !

MENTOR, OHIO, Feb. 22.-John A. Campbell,
of wheeling a Republican leader OF West Virginia. was
here to-day He docs think that Secretary Con- OF
whom he speaks in earnest praise. viii be retained IN
the Cabinet.
T1omas n Nichol arrived hero this morning. He
sncnt the dav with General Garfield and left here TO-
night William Henry Smith. or Chicago agent OF inc
Aysocai Press, here This morning 10 Gnhhut zen
cr,I GARFIELD ia regard his journey 10 washington
General Garfield good health aud sprlts ana ioin
time 10 come down to the railway station tns evening
In hnrrY with Mr. NchOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
FRENCH BARK PROBABLY LOST.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-Grave fears are
oro,nod that the French bark Fannie, Captain Letel
liar which sailed from this port September 80 last for
gayre has been lost with all hands as no tdngs OF her
have been received she left the Delaware Capes
Her cargo consisted when she left this port Of
ona or crude petroleum. stored In four compartment
~ the vessel and 534s5 gallons OF refined petroleum
IN vessels consigned to large oil company at HaVre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
'.T THE FEDERAL CAPITAL
MArrERs OF PRESENT INTEREST. n

MATTERS OF PREsENA IN 49, THE
.r-,xpY ay THE SENATE TO MAKE TIE
~ s,,yn,ra nIII LESS oDroUs-THE SUGAR eoE'-
r,oS--MIrIrARY AT THE INAUGURATION
The Senate Yesterday, without depate or q
,;v;sion. passed bill repeating the tax Oh
hank deposits this action is regafueu az s'" o.
admission that the Funding law canno' or s"r
csed ss, unless the banks are relieved OF pol-
,ion of their burdens. The House took no aIslOn
on the Funding bill. Representatlve 80 80
gave to THE TRIBUNE correspondent reasSns asa J.
why the bill should be vetoed. ine a neai.he ing
W., y, .hs surar question was resumed before the
House III Ways and Means Committee Ihe Inc
% Ml;tarv Committee of the Committee on the
Inauoural Ceremonies has adopted pro-
yramme of its own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
INSTALLED AS PROVOST.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-At noon to-day.
IN the presence very large and very dstinSnisnea
asscmbage, Dr. william Pepper was formally ins.a,eu
in the Provostshp of the University OF
ooromonies taking place at the Academy OF Iosad hv
GavsrDor Hoyt delivered address ana c0se9 % pe ~
eniine the keys the symbol OF the ONCE W D roy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
copPrrprIoN AT ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
COHASNA YoynoN Tuesday Feb %, 1881.

The Royal Commissioners appointed TO ex-
- into Ihs recent Parliamentary elections at sand
wiob. where Mr. Charles H. C. Roberts Oonserva'iye'
was unseated In August 1850 nave there Mr.
pePts was elected tue seat maae VaGI9s @S n sao
n,eyation of the Right Hon. E. H.
tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
PLACEMENTS or WESTERN NEWS.
srAnnFp TO DEATH IN OHIO.

sTADBFD TO DEATH IN OHIO
WASHINGTON COURT House, Ohio, Feb. 22.-
Charles Stafford Jonn Barker. young men, 0uarreed
I'm a u1uor shop to-day and had an encounter during
which stafford stabbed Barker with small knife, eaus
ing death IN an hour
FATAL QUARREL AT LITTLE ROCK.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. 22.-JOseph Bate
man to-day sIOt aud killed colored draytnan
soms cotton and, after angry words. Branch threw
piece OF IrJn az Bateman, when Bateman shot him.
FAMILY POISONED BY A SERVANT.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 22.-A dispatch to The
Commercial from Nashville aByB Sallle Matthews,
cOored discharged yesteray from service by lsom
Cody. To-day she arrested on charge OF putting
arsenic in drinking water, from the enecta of which
Cody dying aud three VI his children are hopelessly
H."
SHOT IN KENTUCKY HOTEL.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 22.-Dispatches from Gray
sOn, Ky say tuaL q" Ned Reagan shot Sunday
by Marshal George Armstrong In the hall OF hotel
Armstrong ana Reagan had previously had encOun'
ter Reagan being drunk. No ono saw the shooting,
which Armstrong says was In Belfdeence lie was ar
rested
CHICAGO's INDUSTRIAL sTATIeTICs.
CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-From advance sheets of
the report OF the Workshop Iqspscors IL appears that
there afs b420 factories and w0rHh0ps 74ll stores,
and ITO miscellaneous places where persons are en-
women and children. or these l07.554 males and
i75sI are females There 6722 boys and 2,436
girls under fifteen years OF In thrtytwO vOcauons
there are employed 10 251 Americans 1913 Germans.
2IlIS Irish, 5552 soandinavians and 6,62l ScaVo'
| pia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
SENATOR CARPENTER SERI0 USLY SICK.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Carpenters
oond,,,op this morning is improved He is still con-
sidercd dangerously I'LL
MuwAUxEE. Wis, Feb 22-Dr William Fox, OF this
,,v nas gone to Washington in answer to telegr am
from senator Carpenter. Fears are ehtertuheu hcio
thot tne Senator is failing In health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23

by vote Of 60 to ~ proposing amendment 70 @ the
Constitution prohibiting the sale OF liquor ~ fue S vote
of is TO g. fixing the pronunciation Of the name or 'nS
State as "Arkansaw."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
WOMAN SUFFRAGE DEFEATED.

cuc,Go. Feb. GA special dispatch to
mn nai,,, Y,rs from indianapolis Ind.. says the House
.oeccd the bill allowing women to vote Ior FreSi'
dsptsi dsS electors by vote OF 40 To 4o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 22'-The National
oo,n,Ior Of veterans Of the Mexican War assembled
At noon to-day in this city. General Thomas Taylor
caed the meeting order and General L.
W NV General j. w. Denver About 200 veterans "eie
nreaent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
paNKs ANb TAE FUNDING BILL.

PrrrsroN, Penn, Feb. 22.-fhe directors OF
.h ps, national Bank Of PttstOn this day voted To
Withdraw It's circulation The amount is S4oo'ooo'
coopEBsrowE. NJ Y, Feb 22-The banks oil TINS place
An , snr,ander their circulation but are willing to
taha aSout 100000 OF the proposed three per cent
bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
Eulenburg Minister OF the Interior, and Herr Won
Gossler VIII replace Herr Won Puttkamer.
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF SWITZERLAND.
BERNE, Tuesday Feb %, 1881

N. Droz, previously Vice-President has been
elected President of the Swiss Confederation In the
place of NJ Anderwert, deceased; and NJ. Bayler has
been declared VicePresdent NJ. HOFFMAN,, Radical,
succeeds NJ. Anderwert member OF the federal
Council The changes do not affect the policy oil the
Swiss Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
nUEL1ISr HELD FOR MURDER

cuAR1EsroN, S. c., Feb. 22.-The Grand
- % norpgton to-day found true bill against
Sia Cab for the murder of Colonel shannon In
S h been set for trial on Thursday neA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
MINING ESTATE SOLD.

ALMA, Col, Feb. 22.--The entire Dolly
-, Mining estate was sold yesterday by liaA
pnrn, 10 no Boston Gold and SILVER Mining Company
Tor $400,00O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
THE GARNET CRISIS IN PRUSSIA.
nr.nrt N TnoshnH. Feb y, 1881.


II is expected that the question OF Count
,,',.no'rs,s resignation will remain 10 suspense
uut the R,ya marriage festivities are aver. n ,"o
resignation acceptsd Herr won suer@ed Count YOU
hlinlster oil Worship Will proDapN su0'''" o'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
pnnNonNcE II ARKAMSAR.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. 22.-ln the House
of Bepresentatyes to-day joint resolution was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
ATTEMPT TO AssAssTNATE A WOMAN
MONTREAL, Feb. 22.-While Mrs. ODonoya

Rosa reading in Nordheimefs Hau lass H9ne .
bullet was fred through window and fell in the hail.
without hitting anyone, however The miscreant wAo
fired it escaped,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23

Thu ceremonies were opened with prayer by the
Paw Dr Howard Crosby, who was in his academic
robes A chorus Of between three and four hundred
voces selected from the Philharmonic Societies OK
New-York and Brooklyn. and the chorus OF the New
York College Of Music. then sang the following hymn.
which was written for the occasion by h'cnaro
Watson Glider;
Great God TO whom since time began
The world has prayed aud striveni
Maker of stars, and earth, aud man
To Thee praise Is given
Here, by this ancient Sign
OF Thine own Light divine.
We lift to Thee our eyes,
Thou Dweller OF the Skies
Hear us, o God in Heaven
Older than Mus mighty food
Into the mIdsea pouring
OR than the sea- Thou God Dast stood
Thou God whom we're adoriug
Waters and stormy blast
Haste when Thou bid'st them hastei
Silent, and hid, and still,
Thcu sendest good and illi
Thy ways are past exploring
Tn myriad forms. by myriad Names
Men seek TO bind and mould Thee;
Rut Thou dost melt, like wax In hames
The cords that would enfold Thee
Who madest life and iieht'
Rringst morning after ngns'
VINO all things did'st create
No msjesly, nor STATE
| Mar x,o,d nor world, mold Thee!
Great God, to whom since time Degan
| The word has prayed and striveni
| Maker of stars, and earth, and man
TO Thee our praise is given.
! OF suns Thou art the Sum-
| Eternal. holy One:
] Who can us help save Thout
| To Thee aene we bowl
O hear us, God In Heaven.
ADDRESS OF SECRETARY EyARTs
Ucnry @. slebbns was expected TO deliver the
;ntroduotory address. but he was unable TO attend
On account OF sickness. Secretary Eysrtss address
came next Oh the programme. and M. Jonnston M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23

JOHN T. MITCHELL FOR SENATOR.
THE REPUBLICAN CoSFERENcE COMMITTEES OF TIE
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE AGREE UPON
MAN AND REJOICE ToGETHER-THE ELECTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
rvprpIMrNTING IN FINANCE.

vr.suRE IN THE sENATE FOR RELIEVING The
n.Nxs-eRowINa OPPOSITION TO THE FUNDING
nuI-RrAsoNs WHY VETO WOULD BE Jusri-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-04
FAREWELL.

IHE boat was drifting. drifting, DER the Sleep
ana the man that loved the dearest sat in
the boat with me-
Inc shadow of coming parting hung over the
great gray swell,
Ahu the winds that swept across it sobbed On,
farewell, farewell.
line Doat went drifting, drifting, in the linger.
ing northern light,
Anu the face that loved the dearest paled
with the paling light.
we stroye to Join light laughter; we strove to
wake a jest;
But the Voice that loved the dearest rang
sadly mid the rest. $3.50. -.=.s.- ,
The boat went drifting drifting, while the
dull skies lowered down, -Isr. ,sst
ana the ragged rims of thunder" gave the
rocky head q crown.
The boat went drifting, drifting, while to the
darkening sky,
For the man that loved the dearest, the
prayer rose silently.
Oh, true, strong hand touch no more; brave
smile may not see;
VIII the God who governs time and tide bring
him back to my life and me?
ali the Year Round.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-04

his own name and the number Of wears
he had been in the school; below, tho
name Of his choice for the prize. Each
ballot counts a. many units - the schol-
ar casting it has been years ct the school.
After the votes were cast the school was
marshaled from the room in regular Or
der, and the result viii not be known
until the next exhibition, which will 90
cur February 8. By long experience il
is found that tho pupils select boy who
is deemed by the teachers to be worthy
of the medal, thus proving that the sense
of honor is the same with boys as with
grown people.-Bosto Advertiser.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-04
The Best Boy in School.

For twenty-five years, or thereabout,
has been observed at the Chauncy Hall
School custom which is unique among
the schools of the country. 1t is vote
by the boys and girls of the school for
the best boy in school. No conditions
are imposed, save as they are implied
in the explanation which is given to ac-
quaint the young people with the pur-
pose of those who established the prac-
tice. Each pupil is free to vote for
anybody of the school who has been a
member for any length of time, except
since December 1 last. As Mr.. Ladd
said in his remarks, it has been the Gus
tom to select boy from the Oldest class,
but it is not compulsory to do SO. For
mer members of the school, not all of the
same class, but intimate friends there,
believing that prize given on the prin-
ciples they proposed would help in de-
veloping a manly spirit at the school,
began the practice of giving a medal to
the boy who receives a plurality of the
votes of the school as the best boy. At
noon yesterday the scholars were gath
cred in the school-room, and after other
business Gncluding an explanation of
the medal system of the school, based
on absolute, not relative, merit, so that
medal is within the reach of every
pupiD, Mr.. Ladd explained the intent
of the gentlemen who give the best-boy
medal. ssThis does not mean," said
he, ssthe best classical scholar, nor the
most noted catcher or pitcher at base
ball, nor the ablest mathematician, nor
the best-drilled soldier, nor the most
elegant declaimer, nor the fastest rum
ner, nor the most accurate Shaks-
perean scholar, nor the pluckiest
fellow at football. You young boys
will do well to vote for the
person who seems nearest to what your
father and mother want youto be-what
you mean to be yourself when
YOU are in the first class; and
you, young girls, will do well to
vote for the boy who comes near
est to being what your parents are try
ing to have your brothers become. The
older scolars are tolerably familiar with
ancient and modern history. Vote for
that one of your number whose charac--
ter comes nearest to the noblest men of
whom you have read.'' All the school
sat upright with military precision; their
officers passed the ballots, and each pu-
pill prepared his own. At the head he put
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-04

ONE of the most desperate outlaws of
modern times, says the New York Her.
aid, has recently been put to death at
Stiepanovich, small mountain village
in the Diakovar district of Croatia This
bandit, Imbro Brkanics by name, has
been the terror of the whole country
side from Nasice to Moslavina for sew
eral years past. On more than one oc-
casion he had encountered the gen.
darmerie sent out to take him, dead or
alive, after he had committed some Pc
culiarly atrocious deed, and had beaten
them off by sheer hard fighting. About
a month ago, however, after having
waylaid and plundered the Mayor Of
Stiepanovich, as that functionary was
conveying the village taxes to the neigh
boring town of Fericance, Brkanics
committed the imprudence of visiting
two women, in order to spend some Of
his booty upon drunken revei in their
company. Having feasted to his hearts
content, and boosted, in his cups, of
several homicidal exploits, one of which
happened to have resulted in the death
of former lover of one of his hostesses,
he retired to rest. As soon as he was
fast asleep, it being then early in the
morning, the girls set off to Nasice and
informed the officer in command of the
gendarmerie detachment there that Inn
bro Brkanics was under lock and key in
their cottage near Stiepanovich. Forth
with . party of fourteen gendarmes was
dispatched thither, and, as soon as the
house had been surrounded, the girls
were sent in to rouse the sleeping rob-
Der and persuade him to come out into
the garden. Presently he appeared ct
the door, which was slammed to behind
his back by one of his fair betrayers.
Perceiving the gendarmes, he darted
into an orchard communicating with the
garden, took cover among the plum trees
and opened fire with . double-barreled
rifle and q revolver. His first discharge
killed the sergeant in comm, I'D of the
party, and rs the men closed upon him
with q rush he shot . gendarme named
Matthias Grgecs through the heart and
broke away, vaulting the orchard fence
into the open country. He had not,
however, run fifty yards before we'll
aimed projectile brought him down,
stone dead, the bullet having passed
through his brain. Few modern
brigands have died harder than Imbro
Brkanics.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-04

Harold was not to be convinced, however,
about the American Captain. He would adj
nit that might be right so far as the Irish
man was concerned; but the nautical expert
ence and knowledge Of Captain Williams
were, to his mind, utterly inconsistent with
the idea that the man was swindler.
About half-past eight the following morn
tive Office and related my experience to one
of its chiefs. He smiled when had done,
as though my story were just what he had
c sAh, ps sir, rs an old trick; but We have
had nothing Of this kind here for some years
-Brown" A subordinate came forward at
his call. "Hear what this gentleman has
got to say and then follow the case up"
Brown ushered me into a small side room,
and repeated to him what had told his
chief.
"Yes, sill" he said; CT see what it is; but
you have made one great mistake. You
should not have come here"
"How sow
"You should have sent Q note to us from
your hotel. There is q third man in this
business whom you have never seen vet, and
it is almost certain that he has watched you
come here. If so, they will be of together.
However, 60 back, and two of us will watch
the hotel. II these men come, don't let them
see that you are suspicious, but take them
out Win yous ana as you come down the
steps Of the hotel just raise your hat. Don't
look across the way or round about you,
whatever you do. We shall be on the watch
opposite, and il you lift your hat we shall
know that we have our eye on the right men,
and we will not loose sight Of you. Leave
the rest to u.s."
Iretnrned and breakfasted, and scarcely
had I reached the smoking room before
Captain Williams made his appearance,
smiling and radiant. After few words
about the weather, and the peculiarities Of
the Irishman whom we had encountered on
the previous day, he inquired: 'sWhen do
You expect your telegram"'
81 expect it will be here early; perhaps
ten O'Clock"
RssWil you take a turn in the open air, and
have q cigar until it comes? don't care for
smoking indoors on such morning as this"
"Thank you," said 1; 81 would rather
wait here for it: do not want to lose any
time. should like to get this business set