davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
DAMAGE ~ CHURCH STREET.

TIE stock of L. H,yman, dealer III cloth, on
the frst focr Of NJ. 1917 CnuIcl-5i, was damaged
5. 900 D. lire last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16

Colgate 3, Co.'S CAsHTRB BOUQUET TOILET soAP.-Tho
and exceptional strens OF it, perfume tho
peculiar Ia cinLtlOIs OF this Ia SlclOI5 article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
THE LAST GLEN GONE.

George W. Gallinger, a son-in-law of Mr. Rich, re-
saved through HE TRIBUNE 0lIce yesterday q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16

PRUDENrLY brelk up your cold by the timely
OF Dr. ia nos EXQoo,Orlnt, old remedy Tor sore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
TuESDAY. at 3n. m.

BOOKS. the greater part relating 10 AMERICAN HIS
TORY also FURNIrURE. MAHOGANY TABLE. WRIT.
mo DESK. FRAMED ENGRAvINGs PRINTS. All
MANACs WAR ENVELOPES. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16

Hou~ekeepcrs, Caution When purchasing ELECTRO.
SILICON polishing siyerwIre that yellow aUel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY. at p m,
large OF Books comprising both Old and
pub ications. HANDSOME ILLUSTRATED BOOKS.
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN. STANDARD WORKS IN
TIE VARIOUS DEPARTMENrs OF LITERATUhE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
6perlal Notices.
Bangs L. Co., 739 and TAI Broadway.
will sell

MONDAY. December IL, at 8 D. m,
Theological and Miscellaneous Books comprising va-
liable and desirable including Americana Gov.
ernment Publications, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
ARRIVAL or THE CELTIC.

The steamship Celtic, from Liverpool, ar.
rived ut this port early this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
Warning

The pubic hereby cautioned against certain parties
claiming agents for called the NewNotx
City Directory Co Their method call epon patrons
for "A rene taken Wilson's
Business Directory" representing that hereafter Mhso
Business Directory will be published by tbs Sesi vA Nv
Dec such representations fase, aau an pa
making them should be tTcaed as swindst We ats
the only propretors agd publishers OF Wilson's bnso-a
Trow's &. Y CIIy and Wilson's coRaTtDefsalp Dtec'vsA
THE TROW CITY plKECTOhh o..
Al UnIyefzlty- place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
Bread for the Hungry.
1T TnHNfa amin


The early advent wntry weather brought TO
doors and the cold wiscst
thing with these persons they should fed
and warmed today We supply the need Of these
creatures hou means aud make appeal TO the generous
cIZens OF New-Y0rk for gifts to treasury Cheeks
should be made PAYABLE the order OF NJ b. SlIER-
MAN, Treasurer aud may be sent 10 CHARLES SCH VA;
COFER. Assistant Treasurer. IS Wall the Office q
the Guild, 3 University. place
JOHN w. KRAMER, ID. O. CALVIN. Ways
Master. WIN IL GUION ami
WIN. II. WILEY, LAWSON Il BELL. , Means
PIest Trustees. JOHN w. WEED, Commit.
]. H. HERRICK. toe.
December. 1882.
We can make good Of castof garments and will send
for them II informed whore they may DO had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
Homemade lIince Meat.

PURE CURRANT JELLY, SPICED AND CANNED
FRUITS JAMS. JELLIGS. PIC tLEs. &c
HouseSeeper5 can r,t the lDO-' ar'cs nlis fro q
fasnoned lOne receipts ana Sarrlltel Scala,
OrdcrsGO SARAH = i'-htAl l.
o9j ID grty---. 8rJ3Syl. v Z.
Circulars with references All prize. sent ltlOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16

Dandruf caused by the Of the head Kalliston
COOLING all cleansing will reno. "a it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16

Bird Mama keeps sons and cures
diseases. 10 Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16

Crouch 81 Fitzgerald
HAVE A FULL LIN OF USEFUL HOLIDAY GOODS.
TRUNKS, BAGS, SArCHELS. &C.
UMBRELLAS AND LEATHER GOODS.
l CORILAN DIST $50 BROADWAY.
1913 SIXTH-ANE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16

Special for the Holidays.
sTEMWIEDISG GOLD WALrHA1 WATCHES FOR
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. $50 EACH.
HOWARD & CO.. No 2Gi jthaye., Ees.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
Christvas A,peaI for Poor Children.


The erin the orphan3 ant ulpere1det
lit Christmas. 'fosuyai day ~
humanity" hand Winter with It's biting frost and
storm has children OF tue slrecis In New
hungry they BOXES an cellars seeing sneter
home Who viii give them foot an cOtlIlk AMI
sheeI. and above all a homo The ClldreDs AID ,oce.y
for ty years has been caring Tor these oSecel utlo
10 lady Christmas bright 10 VINO
have few pl comforts.
For dty dol place homeless chdrel In
good home In th3 country. -
For hundrs1 dollars 70 Duf SD the feet OF 30
barefoot children 70, hundred dOIas 10 can dive hOs
al Iners for month % 10 hungry little ones WAC Val
he the children OF The poOri ...... ..
Chidren's Aid Society, 10 East Ith.st. New.fork.
December. 1852.
Gifts provisions clothing may Central
Office 40. 10 4th st. New CITY VIII Oe called
for II the ldress be forwarded
donations money may ncloef any OF the under.
signed II Post OIce orders payable -
WU A. BOOTH, President
~ MAS u'st.
American Exchange National Bank l2s Broadway.
q. l.. BRACE, Secretary,
10 East itL-st, New-fork.
WORK OF THE YEAR.
There during the past in six odgln g-house
l4l22 dferens bows anil girls 300 J3 800
ening IL BOO child tlug and
tly led aud clothed: SiJ1 sent -
the Vest 2.3i aided VITA food. IA inc through
the sick Chdr-nS Mission ~ 1888 Chlitn enjoyed tuS
benefits he summer fOms" averaging about 30 per
4o4 grls have boon truced IA Inc he sewing
machine the OlrS Lodging House. TIE Industrial
Houses Sl03S0 have deposited IN the Penny
gs sank TOti under cha OF tle society dur.
ing the year 3O51L
Horace Waters e. 10. sell Piano, on ius'slments,
81 pr mOltI; organs 80. second l3ad pianos .. al
maaes at great Bargains WarerOJms 80. go BloadwAy
\. an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
MORK OLE rHE YEAR.

Horace Waters g. 10. sell Piano. on lus ailments,
maaes at great Bargains. WarorOJns 40 go Bloadway.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-07
The city superintendent

F. w. Haas l. The city superintendent
made 147 visits.
Tie subjoined table proves that our pop
ulation is spreading, and the erection Of
new buildings for school purposes makes it
possible to reduce the number of teachers
employed in the heart of the city our
present system of grading renders it very
difficult, if not absolutely impossible, to
maintain proper equilibrium between the
divisions constituting our primary AMI
secondary schools both Of these subjects
REQUIRE attention before the annual cleo
tion of teachers, which usually takes
place in June. With proper system Of
grading, and judiciOus distribution of
our teaching force, the appointment OF ad-
ditiOnal teachers will not be necessary.
Experience in teaching the teachers as
well as the higher classes in the secondary
schools, has more clearly recalled the
great want Of illustrative apparatus and
has strengthened the conviction that the
wisest and most economical course Is the
purchase of one set Of superior apparatus
for the illustration Of mathematical geog-
raphy, natural philosophy, chemistry and
physiology, to be placed in charge of the
city superintendent. It carnot be too
often repeated that all improvements in
the schools must begin with the teachers,
and they seem to realize this and are
making commendable efforts in tho right
direction. Hence, feel satisfied, in re-
questing the board to aid them by pur-
chasing at once copy Of Appleton's
cyclopedia, and rendering it accessible to
all, by placing it in tho teachers library,
whence its influence would reach into
every school in the city.
The special examination for promotion
to the position made vacant by the resis
nation Of Miss Clarkson, was passed by
Miss D. Roxy Bair, with the following re-
suit Object Lesson 3, Arithmetic 4.
Writing 1, School Management and Gov
ernment2 2.
In conclusion. l would recommend to
the board, the adoption of a rule requir-
ing all applicants, who have never taught,
to be examined in vocal music, drawing
and physiology. In the theory of teach
ing, the third chapter of Wickersham's
School Economy, and the introduction to
his Methods of instruction will be re.
quired.
Respectfully your obedient servant,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-07

Mr.. Warfel presented the application of
Miss Kate Bundell for a permanent GER
tificate, the granting of which was unani-
recommended by the board.
Mr.. Cochran moved that the committee
on furniture and apparatus be instructed
to procure for the use of the schools,
globe of the kind recommended by the
The designations of Miss Lille H. CLARK
son and Miss Alice Gundaker were read
and accepted.
The board proceeded to elect teachers to
fill the vacancies. To tho vacancy caused
by Miss Gundaker's resignation Miss Mary
McNeal was elected, she receiving 2i votes
to 0 cast for Miss Salome Carpenter.
To the vacancy caused by Miss McNears
promotion, Miss Mary E. Sencr was chosen
she receiving 81 votes to cast for Miss
King; 2 for Miss Finger; 9 for Miss
Sharp, and for Miss Roger.
Miss King was elected to the position of
second assistant in Miss Stahl's school,
receiving 10 votes to II cast for other can
didates.
Mr.. Hartman moved that 4 committee
of three, of which Mr.. Smeych shall be
chairman, be appointed to purchase, plant
and properly box shade trees in the school
grounds of the several public schools in
the city. The motion was agreed to and
the chairiappointed Messrs. Smeych, Bren-
eman aud C. Zecher as said committee.
DR.. Levergood moved that the secretary
of the board and tho city superintendent
be instructed to look mp certain missing
records of the school board.
The secretary stated that there was but
one Of the minute books missing and he
had made unsuccessful efforts to find it.
Mr.. Herr moved that the secretary adj
vcrtise the missing volume. The motion
was agreed to and the board adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-07
a STATESMAN SWINDLED.
How Charles Francis Adams Lost 81 3, $50
in q BancO Game.

How Charles Francis Adams Lost S19,35O
in q BancO Game.
1t has been reported for some months
that the health of Charles Francis Adams
tho well-known statesman, was gradually
failing, although the fact has been kept
secret as faras possible by his family. No
suspicion Of his true condition, however,
has been generally known and therefore
the story of his being feeced by bauco
gamblers creates sensation. Mr.. Adams
had a balance in the Boston Merchants
National bank of $4,000. Two or three
days ago his family were notified that he
had overdrawn his account. This they
thought strange and an investigation at
once followed. The party depositing the
check was seen and after many negotia-
tions two men giving the names of j. s.
Morrison and J. F. Norton were induced
by promises to give the story. They ac-
knowledged having inveigled Mr.. Adams
on March 20 into a house on BoylstOn
street, where the game of banco was pro-
crossing, and where he (Adams) began to
play, finally losing s19,35O for which he
gave checks of 81, 500, 81, 600 and ~, 500.
The checks were presented for payment
sumo days after the swindle by
one of the parties concerned there
in. At first it was thought by
the bank officials that Adams sigma
ture was forgery. Investigation proved
however, that it was genuine and it was
cashed. Immediately the family took
hold of the case and Charles F. Adams
jr., and John Quincy Adams, employed
private detectives to trace the scoundrels.
This was, it is said, after MIR. Adams had
confessed he had been duped. 1t was
ascertained that the money, after the
check had been cashed, was deposited to
the order of the person drawing it in the
same bank. Morrison was arrested on the
10 o'clock train for New York. Norton
is still at large.
Failed In business.
G. w. Perry & Co., oil brokers, at Gin
cinnati, have made an assignment. No
papers were filed.
Ferdinand Weiglc, grocer, at Louisville,
Ky., has made an assignment to Fl. s.
Stucky. The figures are not given.
Escaping tho Callows.
Robert Ross, cOlored, who was to have
been hanged to-day at Memphis, Tenn,
has had his sentence commuted to impris-
onmert for life.
COnfedatc Memorial Day.
The Confederate graves at New Orleans
were decorated yesterday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-07
THE QUESTION OF WAGES
Status of the Labor Troubles over tho Coun-
try-Some Strikes and Some Conces-
sions-Dafly Budget OF News,

Status of the Labor Troubles over tho Coun-
try-SOme Strikes and Some Conces-
sions-Daily Budget OF News,
Notice was posted yesterday in the Har-
mony mill, at Cohoes, New York, that
owing to the depressed condition of the
market, wages would be reduced on an
average, ten per cent. on and after April
25. The notice caused much excitement
among the employees, who assert that
they shave been discussing for month q
proposed demand for an increase of wages
and that the notice was posted to head off
the demand" The employers say on the
other hand that they are paying more for
the same class of work than mills in North
Adams and other manufacturing centres.
The reduction in the Harmony mills will
affect 5000 persons, on whom 10000 de-
pend for support.
The carpenters of New York city, at a
meeting last night, resolved to demand
$50 per day on Saturday, and, if it is re-
fused, strike on Monday. The agreement
for $3.50 per day 4" is to last one year with
eight hours work ON Saturdays"
There will probably be no general strike
in New Brunswick, New Jersey, the jour-
neymeI masons at that place having been
granted an increase of so cents per day,
and the other trades promised an advance.
The men employed by the Muskegan
Boom company, at Detroit, struck yester-
day tor 50 per day, with ten hours as a
| days work. The company conceded the
ten hours, but refused more than ITS
wages, and tho men rejecting this, the
| company "shut down for thirty days.
A telegram from Toronto reports that
500 carpenters, 800 female shoe operatives
and all the laborers at the Grand Trunk
freight sheds in that city are on q strike
for higher wages. The painters and cigar
makers have given notice of strike unless
their wages are increased.
| The carpenters of Brooklyn have united
in demand for $3.25 per day and eight
hours on Saturday.
There will be no strike of the coach
painters in New York, several shops hav-
ing granted higher wages and others hav-
ing signified their intention of doing so.
| Nine steamers arrived in New York yes
terday from European ports, bringing
CATS immigrants, the majority Germans.
The business of the cooperative grocery
store started in New York year ago by
we'll known citizens is being wound up.
The cause of its failure was bad man.
agement and the difficulty of delivering
goods to it's widely scattered patrons"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-07
A Pleasant Ilnlo,

On the first of April Geo. H. Skiles,
esq, of Pigeontown, the principal tobacco
packer for Messrs. Dillcr s. Rutter in In
tercourse, bade adieu to the boys in the
cellar. He intends following his vocation
of carpenter, having several large build
ings to erect during tho coming summer.
On his leaving tho employers Of the estab-
lishment presented him with nail pouch,
!. splendid square and a silver plated pair
of compasses as mark of the high es-
TEEN by which he was held by them. The
recipient made pleasant address to the
generous donors, thanking them for the
respect they had shown for him. The
foreman, Mr.. Jas. Eager, replied in a short
but spicy speech, oomplimenting Mr.. s.
for his proficiency in packing the weed.
Mr.. S. invited all hands over to the Cross
Keys hotel, where the genial landlord
made everything as pleasant for the party
as could be desired. Aftex refreshing
the inner man and having pleasant chat
all around, tho tobacco men dispersed to
their homes, we'll satisfied with the even-
ing's entertainment. All regret the loss
of their jovial companion, but join in
wishing him God speed in his new under
taking.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-07
Well Done.

The joint committees of councils are
made up with more fairness and fitness
than for many years. This is partly due
to the fact that the control OF the two
branches is divided between the parties,
and that each has a slender majority,
partly to the better average of qualifica-
tion which characteri:es the member
ship, and partly to the good judgment,
fairness and cooperation of the presi-
dents in constituting the committees.
AS designated finally every member of
councils gets place Of the three lead
ing committees that of finance is equally
apportioned between the parties, the
street committee will be Republican by a
majority of one, and the water commit
tee, tie mayor being chairman e.s-oticio,
will be Democratic by one majority;
while the other committees will be about
as evenly divided as the circumstances
would admit. What is of more import
ance, however, the members seem to be
assigned with special reference to their
experience and fitness, and those in
charge of the more important commit
tees, the public have reason to be conf
dent, will go far to remedy any mistakes
that have been made and to avert the
dangers that have been incurred by the
Republicans selecting heads of depart
ments with view to personal favor in
caring for the best workers of the ward"
rather than from the excellent consider
ations of efficient civil service so patriot
ically recommended by the NeG Era.
Presidents Berger and Davis have done
well: and il their appointees fulfil public
expectations we ought to have credit
able city legislation this municipal year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-07
BENDER THE BUTCHER.
NE Is BELIEVED TO BE. IN c0sroDx
the Notorious Kansas OUTLAW and Perpe-
traitor of Many Murders Captured
hY thu ST. LOuiS Police.

Tho Notorious Kansas OUTLAW and PerPe-
TRAITOR of Many Murders Captured
by the st. Louis Police.
The police authorities at st. Louis be-
lieve they have at last captured old man
Bender, the Kansas butcher. The arrest
was made last Tuesday afternoon, but the
police have kept the affair secret. The Cir
Gumstances of the arrest are that Herman
II. Green, who resides in st. Louis, was
formerly a private in the Sixth infantry,
and in 1871 was stationed at Usage sta
tion, Kansas, seven miles from which John
Bender and family resided. Ho saw Ben.
der several times every week, as the latter
brought his vegetables to camp to sell,
and knew him we'll.
Last Monday, Green saw three men on
the river in North st. Louis, one of whom
he declared to be John Bender. The police
were informed, and the men were arrested.
Two of them gave the names OF August
KlOots and Charles Hammond. The man
supposed to be John Bender gave his name
as John Baelis. His two companions
stated that they lived in Usage county,
Mo-, and they had come down the river
intending to 20 to Arkansas. They met
an old man named "Baelis " and he want
ed to accompany them, to which they
finally consented, and "Baelis " had been
in confinement since.
Green is a man of good character and
antecedents, and the police believe his
statement.
Another Desperado'ss Funeral.
The funeral of Jesse James, the mur
dered murderer and robber, took place
yesterday at Kearney, Missouri, the home
of his mother, Mrs. Samuels. The
funeral was largely attended, among tht
pall-bearors, being Sheriff Timberlake and
one of his deputies. Two ministers, Rev:
Mr.. Martin and Rev. Mr.. Jones, conducted
religious services in tho church. and ths
former preached funeral sermon
(which was full Of comfort for the
mourners, and in which he dwelt or
Christ's forbearancc and willingness tt
forgive"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-07
1aluaste1 flltcllt0e,lcer.
FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 2. 1852.
The Cabinet CHANCES.

Tne CaDlDet CnSuXeSs
The public will be neither surprised nor
shocked to hear of Teller and Chandler
being called into the cabinet. Both
nominations have been expected and
discounted. Teller is a Stalwart and
his predecessor has been bounced with.
out consideration. Hunt was a time
serving, ow-grade fellow, of no possible
account, and even of less political service
than credit to any administration. With
Garfield s lack of knowledge Of men Hunt
was imposed upon his amiable desire to
have the South represented in the cabi-
net, and his cringing efforts to have him
self retained have doubtless only made
his ultimate custer the more certain.
Finally, the st. Petersburg mission is
bestowed upon him. He is probably so
anxious for place that he does not appre-
ciate that for years this post has been
one of exile for superfuous politicians.
Hunt will find it especially chilly
because the expenses Of tho mission al
ways exceed the salary attaching TO it.
But if he can pension a lot Of his family
as paid attaches of the legation he may
weather through, and, unless some rich
numskull who wants distinction more
than salary displaces him he may be
kept at st. Petersburg as long as there
is a Republican administration at Wash
ing. "Bill' Chandler is an unscrupu.
lous, business like politician, who has
for years served Blaine and the devil.
1t is not likely that he has been made
dispenser of the vast patronage of the
navy and expectant controller Of enor.
nous subsidies to use them in Blaine
behalf. He must have caught on
to the new dministration-probably out
of revenge for the way Garfield and
Blaine let MacVeagh beat him out when
he was appointed solicitor of the depart
ment of justice, and was rejected 10y the
Senate. He is put into the cabinet rs a
place where he can do Arthur's party the
most good. If he was not tit for sub
ordinate place he is not fit for minister
of state. He should be rejected by the
Senate without ceremony.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-07
LOOKING FOR HER LOVER.
A Berks County Young Lady's Stran
Visit to Ea6tOn.


Visit to EastOn.
Miss Rita Laubach, aged 10, and dressed
in velvet, of Rehrersburg, Berks county,
has created quite sensation in Easton
social and police circles. She arrived there
on Tuesday evening, was driven to hotel,
and afterwards wandered about the streets
until detective was detailed to watch and
protect her, and who finally persuaded her
to remain with private family. The
person for whom sho was looking
could not be found. She said she came to
Easton to meet her friend, Harry E Bar
tholomew of Bath, a graduate of Franklin
& Marshall college in 'S1 who, now, she
says, is reading theology. She lives with
an aunt, who opposes her meeting the
young gentleman. Her father is Owen
Laubach. Not being able to find MIR.
Bartholomew she was anxious to see VIM.
Loos, of Bethlehem, son of Rev. I. K.
Loos, and friend of Bartholomew, whom
she said attended Lafayettee college. Mr..
Loos graduated last year. Further de.
velopments showed that the girl is insane.