davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07
MRS EDrIY SrETENsS MEGRY GUESTS.

The party which Gathered at the house OF
Mrs Edwin stevens on the Hoboken buh, last evening
went IN the expectation of having merry nue ana hHu
H. Tire house, which is prominent landmark On u'e
Hudson is approached by carriage drives from the west
,assine through gates with SION" lods"b'u-es' ava
Ee,,crs to guard Them and aftcrwsrd through large
and gently rising lawn TIC guests entered the house
which il large stone structure, IN some points ike
castle through lofty and darby furnished hail. where
veant IN grayheaded negro porter IL tine CUSTODIAN
Isrq, r,,uuda with nigh dome occupies the centre o
The building Galleries encrcc II at every story ana
tley are connected by winding starways. The rooms
os,,.,fu, tle rotunda we're used reception rooms
md for rcfrcs hlncnts The rotunda itself which was
adorned by H'e-sze marble statues, vases and plants
was Used for dancing
The entertainment last evening was revival OF ON
Twelfth Night frolics called by the Germans
Je.tosieht or Three Kings Night, after the three
Kings who came to Bethlehem the tvclfth day a't,r
flr dIst Christmas. The invitations were OF on
fsslou-a design and in the name 0t "6e King OF MIS-
mi. INVITED the person addressed 10 be present NJ
C,sfel Poyute az HObOckrn." Many OF the COMPANY
ere i'm fancy dress and they enjoyed reGn OF frhuc
1aTeFspras nnder the King of Msrule ana mS queen
lie uckV nders OF tue bean ia the IateIuI peahcaAe
Otber Ola Twelfth Night games and onserYaLceS Were
revived after which there was dancing Ihc gles'S
begeu 10 arrive at - and the entertainment coSeu
eeIIv Notwithstanding the uIuaVOlaOio weather. a
Iuree party present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07
4 FEEDING At NEW-ROCHELLE.

Miss Anna LawtOn, the only DAUGHTER OF
CYRUS Iawton ana saIoue Van Wyck Jones, Of Texas
were married in the house Of the brides father in New
rocbcne by the Rev. Charles f Conedy. rector OF the
parish Episcopal Church. at p. m Ihnrsday MISS
fpse Jones Of Huntington, aud Miss Lydia w. Thorue
=, N.o-RocbeIle were the bridesmaids The best man
WAS John II. j. Stewart, Of Brooklyn. Newbery d.
Iayyton. j. T. Woodruff, Augustus j. Brown and A j.
saportas were The ushers An altar and chanoel rail-
were bnif In the parlor and the rooms were adorned
with evergreen and flowers, and lighted with wax
candles White satin with front of point lace
Ill ven and orange flowers formed the wedding
toilet A.. -. H.. - ~,
he brides father is lawyer in TINS city, ana me
snrtcA on the o'clock train. special Cor TOOK guests
f,uuo thia ciV TO NeW-kuctele, the invitations heh-
= m ia an intimate circle ONLY. which comprised among
Others ClarEson Potter. Miss Potter Francis H. leg
80 4 II Davenport Miss Davenport, MI ana M. j.
X Maxwell MIR and Mrs y. Haines r., Mr. and Nr+
samuel r. Cowdry, Nj. and Nirs GEORGE Hewlett john
y. Hewlett, John salisbury, NrS > VI IhoIHe' Ne"oeiS
Tborur Mr. and Mrs. wilton Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07

was In the hands OF three commissioners apponfed nv
inc G0Vernor), who appoint County Clerk, Assessor
Treasurer and Clerk q tho Court Usually the frat
business OF these officers was to issnc bonds and var
rants. Mr.. Strong purchased a number OF warrant.
among them 500 OF Douglass CO.nty lately created
When he attempted to sell thom ne found nobody dis.
posed 10 buy and he told that they were fraudu,
About this time named n. G.. Day OF Ianesboro,
MINI. went 20 Yankton. He represented owner, o,
100000 OF Douglass County bonds and warrants which
hodbeen sold IN LanesbOro WorthingtOn and ST. Paul
Day proposed to Strong that he (srong) should % n
Douglass County and investigate the matter and asccr.
tain whether anything could be realized He told him
County who candidate for United states Ma-saal
and NJ H. Day controlled the affairs OF the territory and
OF Douglass County IN particular.
strong went 10 Douglass County and met Day. anil,
having secured his confidence, obtained from him the
promise OF employment. Day took him to the County
seat, Brownsville, which Lad eight inhabitants. three
being County Commissioners one County Clerk and
Court Clerk Strong was made Assessor. but never
quaIned lie immediately set about 20 get evidence. A
week after his arrival strong informed that tho
Commissioners were TO hold a meeting He asked II no
could put IN "A bill aud ne told 10 do lie
gwen warrant the next day for $3.50. Gradually no
became Possessed Of facts showing that the county
government was simply au organized fraud SuDse-
quenyi believing that his life in danger, as he was
suspected OF being spy, he went 90 IanktOn and re-
ported to H. q. Day Day then summoned Charles T.
Mccoy and compelled him 10 give title deeds and
property sufficient 70 pay the claims Of himself and
strong, agreeing not to expose bm. The frauds, how
ever, had become too well known and the Commits
sloners ana officers OF Douglass County arrested
according 10 StrOng's statement the cOnspraors hal
Issued about 100000 OF bonds and warrants FOR
Douglass County Theland of the county Is not worth
over $1,000 and there Is not altogether score Of in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY HIMSELF

Coroner Keller held the inquest into the
cause Of death John Peterson who was found shot on
Sunday morning In Engcmans eating house, in Wash
ington-st, Brooklyn and who died on Monday at the
Long island College Hospital. The principal witness
was Henry Alderman, OF No. Montague terrace, who
WAS arrested FOR the shooting and admitted to $4,000
hail lie told how he met Peterson in billiard room
on Saturday night and went about dur
ing the evening and carly morning when
in WashingOn-si some struck Peterson In the face
with an oyster shell, and he borrowed Ackermans piS
FOL Teen they went into Engcmans To wash the blood
from PetersOus face. While he nj the wash bowl
Alderman LEFT him. and on his return saw Peterson
pointing a pistol He hurried up some steps, and when
at the top heard the pistol discharged. The
aucmortcl statement OF the dead man declared that
he was accidentally shot by Alderman while ON the side
walk The Jury returned a verdict Of death from q
pstoshot, the weapon being accidentally discharged
by himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07
BUSINESS FIILU RES.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. G.-The failure of H..
MONTGOMERY Nratlcr & CO.. ship brokers' whose Office
has been closed for some time is announced.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan 6-L. sleeper, dealer IN
general merchandise ut MorriliOu Ark, has made an
osavumcnt for the benefit his creditors. to j. ID.
Tourl1nd slccpers assets about S20,OOO labiii-
ties, $4,000
AUGUSTA Ga, Jan. &C. Whttendaer, shoe dealer,
has made an ssgnnent TO g. b. Wright for the benefit
of his creditors His liabilities $4,000; assets,
400 600 I'm srock on hand and notes and accounts.
ATLANTA. Ga, Jan G.-IIaskell e. Schulhaher, dry
goods firm here failed to-day for $4,000. The assets
are not yet known
ISbIASAFoLis, jan G-J0hn Darby & Co., wholesale
frut and confectionery house Of this city, made
suurpt to-day for the benefit OF their creditors. The
liabilities are $4,000 assets, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07
REQUESTS TO PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 6.-The will of the late
Aida Van RensseIaer Constable of this city. which
admitted to probate today contains among others the
following requests: To the Union Theological Seminary
If New-York 81 .OOO 20 found "A schoarshp 70 he
osrd Of Foreign Missions OF the Presbyterian Church OF
che limited States the American Sunday school Union
~nd te Presbyterisn Committee OF Home Missions Of
EewYOrk, SO 900 each to the seamens Friend society
YORK 81 600 each Boquess OF $1,000 or 81 800 each
are also made various religious and charitable lhst-
sious I'm fbis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07
DOUBLE HANGING AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6.-The two mrdereiS
Joseph Michael Kotovsh and Charles Ems-tne lA''el
ooored-were hanged In Jail this morning, the FORMER
o., ,be u,nrder OF Augusta Snons his sweetheart on
oc,ober 4. 1873, and the latter for the murder oi
" Nack' sanders. Both men passed the early morning
in prayer and religious exercises After breakfast they
talked with Baber and Ward who are TO be hangeu next
Friday. Kotovsh had shown great signs oil "eaAe"i'A
,rin the mo ming hours, hut at the last moment ne
Sainci sefcontrol and walked firmly TO the TcaHolu
The 1rop was sprung NJ few minutes before - C
mo nccy NJ broken but kotoySk Slowly
strsuged At the mOrgue experiments Win guy aLiio
Iatt1T,ea we're made uDon the bodies. KOtoysk was
800 - ;,"se and lllis twenty-oue years old About
600 nergons were admitted the jail 10 witness the
hanging, and the crowd was very dsOiueIH al 'H''
scramble to obtain the best places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07
THE DAKOTA FRAUDS.

Charles +. Strong, of Newark, whose name
has been connected with the reported frauds in Dakota
warrants and honds ia his home In Parkst, Newark
Yesterday no made statement TO reporter regarding
the transactions. lie said that no was the principal
witness against the men who have perpetrated the
frauds and no will return to Dakota TO testify
against them Mr. strong said that he started for tue
Black Hls last spring and stopped at Yankton, Dakota
He found that considerable speculation In the
warrants and bonds OF different counties that new
counties we're being created and that their government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07
SUING 4 MOB FOR DAMAGES.

Usage CITY, Kan, Jan. G.-S. ,. Richmond,
one OF the principal leaders OF the CSidwollDanord
mob who was aftorward appointed trustee OF the assets
oflhe Merchants and Drovers Bank Of Caldwell, with
power TO settle up the business camo to this city to-day
to confer with r Danfod IN regard to some unfinished
business suit was at once Instituted BY Mr. Danfod
against the members OF the Caldwell mob for 100000
damages, and the papers werc served upon Mr.. Rich
mond by the sheriff Of this county This brings the
TO this county aud enables Mr. D.nford to have the
papers upon other members OF the mob IN Sumner
Comfy, and to compel them TO como To this (Osago)
county for trial. There will be fifty defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07
PfAITENrIlRY AFFAJRS IN BROOKLYN

The Supervisors committee which is investi-
eating the alleged msmanagcmcnt Of the Kings County
Pcpitcntiary By cx-Warden Shcyn, heard the last of
the evidence Yesterday Mr. SheyR, I'm his testimony
did moi dcuy that the number OF reported prisoners was
greater than the actual number but he said that he trust
crs to keen correct record IN regard to the
stnpcs rccepcd he books OF the institution show
GbcIiu said that bls brother was ntustcd with this
natter Neither the clerk nor the brother called to
5ve Testimony The counsel in the viii sum up at
Inc next meeting OF the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07
THE rArR OF Two MURDGRERS.

Franklin, La, Jan. 6.-Ierence Achllie
~ sterling Ben doth colorcdj were hanged here TO-
dov for the murder and robbery of L. Armani ON the
night Of Jly 81 ast' On the scafod sterling Ben made
n few remarks stating that he was Innocent OF tNe
crime Terence Achille said that he was prepared 10
DC mn made no other statement Their bodl1e "ei6
svcn IN their friends. Everything passed on
Suietly For completely In the same crime iol Wilcn
tbesc irrlprers were hanged, Benjamin ana HunphIe
1}case coored sentenced TO the Icl'cA'i'I! iOI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07
4 WEDDING ~ TRlNITT CHAPEL.

IT, Trinity Chapel Thursday noon the we'd
ding Of william Jacot and Miss Lottie Kelley daughter
- v-guiorn Kelley took place, the Rev. Cornelius T.
sv,ope rector Of the chnrch reading the service John
Kelley brother of the bride, and Camgeho jr, were
the ushers The wedding dress travelling costume
80 caret color satin. combined with plush, Gains
i,o,nrh hal with ostrich pumeS 10 match, and diamond
oJusruCufs There was the usual wedding reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07
ITEMS or Social NETS.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Bates held their second
reception yesterday.
Mis-, Cyrus Clark and Miss Clark received their friends
nj home N Riverside-ave yesterday.
MIS- Arthur Il. Graves and hlss Graves held recep-
tiou Yesterday ~ No East Fiftyffth-st
Mrs. -. O. WOtherspoOn "as AT nome 10 her Irlehus
yesterday. .,, ,,.,.- -.-.,. .
small german last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07
MASSACRED BY APACHE INDIANS.

SAN Francisco, Cal, Jan. Ga dispatch
from Tombstone Ariz, says that adyices from Campas
Sonora state that the renegade ApaOhes attacked Cav
illan mine sixty miles from there, on December 3D.
killing ono American, supposed to be Newton Noble.
farmer; the sheriff OF san BernsrdinO County, Cal ;
Charles Woeberliug, German, the superintendent of
tho mines and two Me1icans They also carried little
girl into captivity. There many Americans pros
peoting In that part OF the country and more murders
ara ared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07
AFFAIRS AT ALBANY.
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

lFRoy TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE ThiBUSE'I
ALBANY, Jan. Ex-Governor Cornell has been
examining the presidents In regard to the annual mes
sage. There have been two deadocks In the Legislature
in 1858 and In 1868 In 1853 the Senate upon January
o, the second day of the session, informed Governor
King that It ready to proceed to ouS-
ness, and he at once sent his message
The Assembly all not elect Speaker and its othof
officers until January 27, when Governor King sent
also copy Of hs message. In 1863 Governor Seymour
lsOwed the example ef Governor King and transmitted
his the upon January the day after
the Legislature had met. In 1868 Governor sey'
molr did not send his message to the as
sembly until January 90 This year neither
House has complete organization tho Senate Of
1888 and 1868 but the present Senate has assumed
that It s ready for business aud has informed the Gov
OF that fact Governor Cornell WILL therefore, on
"Wednesday next transmit his message to the Senate
The Assembly will have 10 wait for the docum ept till 1t
is in q less chaotic state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07
THE CONDTTION or TRUST COMPANIES.

ALBANY, Jan. 6.-FOlOwing are abstracts OF
the annual examinations of the Trust Loan and Mort
gage Companies OF Ncw-York and Kings County made
in December last under the direction Of the superntend
ent OF the Bank Department The last year has been
one of exceptional prosperity for these nstitutons
their deposits have increased in round numbers
S2OOOOOOO:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07
VANCE HELD FOR THE Grand JURY

MERIDIAN, Miss, Jan. G.-After thorough
argument by counsel, W. ]. Vance. charged with the
murder OF Barnett. Harvey and segars, in the Marion
riot to-day remanded TO Jail without ball. TO await
the action OF the Grand Jury In February There ts
charge pending against the priAOner for the
murder OF one OF the shera's posso named Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07
AN IrNEARNED SALARY PAID.

ALBANY, Jan. Cit appears that +. Stanton
Perrin the deputy clerk OF the Court Of Appeals has
been absent three months on private business in Florida
hut has continued to draw his salary oil tho while Be-
fore leaving office Controller WddswOrth wrote to Cher
Judge Andrews aud the COntrOlerelect on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07
Tile SPRAGUE DIHORCE CASE.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 6.-COunsel in the
aore divorce case agreed to-day 10 pOstponement
npt tbe 10th inst IL said that negotiations are be-
ing made for an adjustment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY.

As8ets-Bonds and mortgages, y I0G3UOi gnted
States bonds. - 29i10O; bond Of Trinity Church,
SllO 600; loans on collaterais. S26O7f,532 90; bills
purchased, $4,000 G6; cash. Sl4569l % banking
house 600 other real estate Ji329 SO; interest
accrued S203, 632 - total assets, %3359s, 500 %
LIabritcs-Captal stock, S2,o0O,OOOj due deposit
ors F27 O93 j2y y other liabilities $50 t. 100 81 total
nllIies 500 ~. 600 - smrn.ns 50 81 N69 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07
SHOWING NERVE TILL THE DROP FELL

FINuRA, Jan. 6.-Ihe hanging OF JUNvPH
hhbo;t. convicted OF killing George Reed ieIoW
prisoner in the New-York state Reformatory ID 'liS
civ on April TO- 1880 occurred here at IL O'CLOCK 10
day The prisoner ate hearty breakfast TINS nori"t
He conyerscd chcerfuy with mis- attendants ana Ir''u'
up to the time Of the hanging me rope was
~ - - Tho condemned mans neck was not broken
Tic struggled about Ave minutes after the drop 1eiL
His remains will be taken tonight TO Waterbury, conn.,
his former home. a.. 49,, ,,rtso,er bad
shown throu yhout trials OF his confinement d POI
6cssrt him at the galows. He had ALWAYS malhtaeu
1hat IA, Toud die like man. and he lived mp 10 MS PuI
nose The father OF the dead man is at present
a life term in a Connecticut state prison for lnurder'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07

ph.ns worked on Mr. Keytons farm, aud had had dis
sgreernent with him about work. Phelns was III
love with Mr. Keytons daughter, but was strongly o
posed by the father and to remove this obstacle 10 MS
happincss in connection with the Disagreement ABOVE
mentioned. Phelps killed him.
AtlIl5 the doomed man was placed IN carIl"E' on"
taken 20 the scafiod, which had been erected "
oa,l, vro miles from the town crowd Of several
,horsaDd prope had assembled at the place Miss heN
ton was present and wepj bitterly. The c"ndeme" ""
made bref speech in which he asked to oe @ o
Uo warned a young men 20 beware 81 DIS IA Non
1bof he recnruized his sweetheart IN the cIoNV ~
fhe Young girl cred hysterioaly. and FneI' io.,a
was greatly moved The sheriff spTunS nc ibt ninnics
Sre,t sympathy was manifested by th. c.oT ,;, -
pbcIos ana there were shouts OF Don't hans hhu
Iiols a. IoaEng youug man. tweuty-thrce years
~ wa - Ionbtless impeled 70 commit the bloody
deed bv ais love for KcytOus daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07
CrNTRAL TRUST COMPANY.

As7cts-Bonds md Mortgages, $4,000 United
States bonds = 521 730; bonds OF Pennsylvania Com
pany. 500 600; New lork, Lackawanna and Western
railroad first mortgage bonds, SlOS73Oi Eric Railway
consolidate ed first mortgage bonds ~l0J.JOO; Louisville
and Nashville Railroad trust certificates S0OOOO; Iu-
rnortyaye bonds 1853 $50; cash on hand and pa bank,
S7l 1873 81; bills purchased - ,2i5,650 II; loans Sc
cured by cOateraS, S71S26S5 80; interest accrued,
S93,31s 81; total assets, @ll,O5O.JIO ~.
Liabilites-Capita Stock 100000; due to deposi'
tors S9,2lG5tI IT, interest taxes rent and salaries
tai liabilities $fO,36O.7 62 % surplus. S7l",SOS 30
The news., 1882-04-06

II thsrs & anything in The near
future that will cause the division,
disruption and signal defeat Of the
Republican party, the original prinoi-
pies Of which are loved and revered,
Il will bs the continuation Of just
such acts a we're perpetrated upon
The people by the Republican officials
Ct Washington, within the last few
months the appointment aud confr-
nation of imperialistic, monarchial,
political dead beats such as Roscoe
Conkling, TO the highest judicial trib-
unal Of the land, and the creation Of
government psnsioned paupers Of
millionaires like Grant, Of which more
than three-fourths Of the people Of
this Union hold their noses and hide
their eyes against the sickeniDg spec
tacle. A terrible storm is brewing
and IL the course is persisted in the
thunder of the people will be felt
throughout the entire length and
breadth Of the land and their light
ming strike and rend the party in
pieces. The handwriting is on the
wall. s
The news., 1882-04-06

The President sent to the Senate
on Tuesday message stating at length
his reason for disappearing the bill to
restrict Chinese immigration. He
reviews the negotiations which led to
the treaty of 1880, modifying the Bur
lingame Treaty, and concludes that
the provisions Of the bill are a breach
Of National faith. He also thinks the
bill contrary to good policy, and sug-
gests that while the protection of
American labor from Asiatic compe-
tition may justify restrictive policy,
it is wiser to make shorter expert
ment with view to retaining only
such features as experience may COM
mend. The message was laid on the
table.
The news., 1882-04-06


THE WoRLD's CYcLopEDIA OF
HISTORY The first volume Of this
great cyclopedia is announced to be
ready in few days If it reaches
the standard indicated by its prospec-
tus it will be altogether unrivaled in
its magnitude, comprehensiveness and
scholarship, and at the same time will
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even of any industrious laborer. In
stead of being made up of brief
sketches by unknown authors, as are
commonly the historical portions Of
encyclopedias it will contain, una
bridged, the great standard works Of
such authors as Green, Macaulay,
Grote, Carlyle, Gibbon, Guizot, Nom
msen, and others. A very compre-
hensiye alphabetical topical index,
covering all the works embodied in
the cyclopedia, will make ready con-
sultation upon any subject convenient,
and will group together such wealth
Of knowledge and interest as will sur
prise the ordinary reader and delight
the profound student. Specimen
pages received at this office show
handsome typography, good paper and
good press-work. Each volume will
contain about 1000 large, double-col-
umn, octave pages, and will be sold
at the amazingly low prices Of S1.25
for cloth binding, and S 140 for the
same bound in half Russia, sprinkled
edges. The amount Of matter con-
tanned in each volume, and for so low
price, seems almost startling: Vol.
| containing unabridged, Green's
Larger History of the English People;
Carlyle's History of the French Rev
olution; Schiller's History of the Thir-
ty Years. War; and Creasy's Fifteen
Decisive Battles of the World ,--alI for
SLIPS. No payment asked in advance
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1t will be wise for those who want to
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Of orders received before publication.
Specimen pages and full particulars
sent free upou application to the pub
fishers. The Useful knowledge Pub
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The news., 1882-04-06

The State elections will open up in
April and continue until November,
Rhode Island leads of next month
with an election for Governor, State
officers and Legislature. Oregon
follows in june. The Democrats feel
very confident Of carrying this State
and will hold their convention in ad-
vance ofthe Republicans. Kentucky,
Tennessee and Alabama will hold their
elections in August. Kentucky elects
only clerk Of the court Of appeals,
but the other two States elect full
tickets. Maine follows In September,
choosing . Governor and q Legislature.
This Legislature viii slsst AiSsSatof
10 saeaeed Mr.. Frye, who fills Tho
plaoe made vacant BY Mr., Blissa's re-.
likaStlon, in 0stobsr West vissisIs