davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
ry-TREAsURER DUNDORES DEFICIT.

READING, Penn, April Slater develop
ments show that the deficit OF Dundore, the exCounty
Treasurer will be larger than at first supposed, and IS
now thought II will amount to $4,000. It is supposed
that no had considerable money when he disappeared
lie has not yet been captured.
HARRIsBuRG, Penn April s.-The settlement entered
AGAINST exTreasurer Dundore, Of Berks County, for
warded to him from the AuditorGeneraPs Department
" , .ho,rs hot no poid into the state Treasury in
- : 900 81 while he owed T37,379 go, including
balance OF . 600 81 due at the end OF 1850 Dun
dore's deficiency to the state IL $40, 1919 20.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
TRIM ROBBERY IN TEXAS.

LITTLE Rock, April S.-A dispatch from
Dallas Texas to The Gd-ete says nOrth-bound train
on ethe Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Road
,vaa robbed few miles south of
Cleburne at Blum Station, on Friday night. Six men
wearing masks entered the passenger coach.
Two at each end guarded the doors, and
the other two went through the with revo yers.
All the Messengers did they were ordered.
When the robbers were through with the
passengers the conductor entered the car
and seeing what was going rushed for the express
car one of the robbers fired ut him. but he
escaped unhurt, the ball passing through the
nmned off and disappeared. The amount secured
not known but several passengers gave up large sums
one of the passengers says the robbers got about
81 300 while others say the amount was not over $4O0
nr
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
THE LAwBREAKERs MUST BE SUPPRESSED.

"Where is Frank James ~ " Frank james
was in Kentucky the last timc heard from him. II ont
OF the state at present he will return 10 IL immediately.
In the light of passing wisdom should sug
gest him a change III the OF his life If he per
siss in it, which nope ne will not then his lesson
also fearful The law must be supreme, even If
Whole egiments Of men go down before il. do not
propose cessation Of hosilties until the last bandit
and lawbreaker submits ANA acknowledges the suprem-
acy Of the law
should he submit - Sufficient uatO the day is the evil
thereof and the blessing thereof No application having
been made to me III his behalf Will not so much dis
honor the la to make n suggestion of what
Will will not do. honor Missouri and its aw-abding
people more than do Jesse James, and have fault
to find with the boys who shot MIN down. They have
done what desired to have DONE but had not the
fo do
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
RUSSIAN REFUGEES GONG VEST.

PHILADELPHIA, April S.-Simon Muir,
who recently returned from inspection OF the Florida
lands which Hamilton Disston offered TO give TO the Rus
sian refugees received letter from his representative
this morning The land is said to be fertile and the
climate mild and healthfu but the agent declares that
II would be folly TO attempt 10 found colony upon it un
less the refugees provided with ample funds Many
of the refugees left the old depot WestbOund train
tonight aud about thirty families started and each
family was provided with about $50. some OF the
families went LOUIS and intermediate points, and
nihcrs for the far West.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
STRIKERS NOT TO RETURN TO YORK.

LAWRENCE Mass, April s.-The strikers
this evening voted almost unanimously not TO return to
work on the opening OF the Central Pacific Mills on
Monday. There were only two dissenting votes The
meeting largely attended and 300 votes were cast
Notwithstanding this the mills will start up Monday,
and many persons believe that Mt least half the striking
help now in the city will return 10 work. The mule
spnners however, determined not to return under
the reduction. - ooo
or the 200 weavers in the city, only about 200
have sgnined n desire 10 organize union, and the
Innyement VIII probably fail.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
EXPLOSION OF A STOVE.
stove exploded at No. II Thompson st.


last night, in the rooms occupied by NicOli Dhunbann
Abou. D. M OF the inmates OF the threw
rags in the stove and it is thought they contained ben
zinc In moment the stove shattered with shock
that was felt throughout the house. Several windows
were broken the panels OF door knocked out and the
ceiling OF the room was torn Off while the stove itself
was completely destroyed The fire fell ont Of the stove
and the two beds standing in the burned An
alarm was given and the engines put ont the fire.
Three persons injured and sent Ia tine hospital.
Francis OderanDi age thirty, had hs night hand
lacerated; Catherine IIill twcntyscven had all
the fingers Of her lett hand badly burned. and Mary
Alexander, age twenty-seven, had her collar bone
broken. lhc damage by IRE Was slight
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
NOMINATIONS IN NEU-JERSEY.

BoRDENTOwN, n. j., April S.-The Demo-
Gratis tonight nominated the following ticket: For
Mayor, John o. Hudson; Recorder, David Walker;
Assessor, Langhorn Thorn; Collector, John Carlton.
Common Council members also put in nomination
The pubicans have decided to run Charles H. Ellis US
their candidate for Mayor.
The Democrats have made the following nominations
al Beverly short distance from this city, to De voted
for on the For Mayor Edwin o. McEroy for
Clerk Joseph II. BiitOn; for Treasurer and Collector
Luther W. Perkins Under the present City Government
the city authority 10 grant licenses for the sale OF
Nduor and the election will decide that question
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
TuE pERSECIrTION az THE IENS

ST. PETERSBURG April s.-The Golos reports that
corps have been sent from Odessa, Bender and Nico
laiefi to the town and district of Ananicf Oh ac-
count of disturbances created by peasants On
April 2, which was market day, an attack was
made on the shops ard houses belonging to the
Jews at Walegoiulawo, twenty-five yersts from An
stroyed. The Official Messenger, which generally
denies reports of disturbances says they
aggerated, confirms this report and says thirty ar
rests have been made in connection with the riot
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
RUuoRED ELoPEMENr or an ACTRESS

1t was rlmored yesterday that Miss Lillian
RUSSELL young prma donna, who has sung IN this city
in comic opera during the Last two
SONS, had eloped with Howell Osborn, the
son OF c. J. Osborn. Mr.. Osborn in the city, how
ever last night aud has been here all the week The
mother OF Miss Russell Mrs. Leonard No. 80 East Ninth
ST. said last night that hcr daughter had gone to visit
relatives in Chicago to needed rest She added
that the young tired OF singing NJ TONY
Pastors where her contract had expired and that she
left The city rid herself o. this and other engagements
When ii became known that Mr. Osborn still here.
the name Of another admircr was mentioned part
in her Eight. But this statement was also found
false,
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
THE GRAIN DROP.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
,,,,,.r,r,, =

MINISTERIAL CALL ACCEPTED.
ALBANY April s.-Ihe Rev William Durant
pasor of the sixth Church. has accepted the
call of the Presbyterian Church. Monisown n j. He
will preach his faTeWe ell sermon here tomorrow.
UTTERING FORGED CHECKS.
ALBANY, April s.-Samuel Lewis has been utter
ing forged checks upon T.. H. Bender OF this city
Albany city National Bank has about forty OF these
worthless from Rochester SYRACUSE
Buffalo and New.York, and New.Hayen and Waterbury,
REPORTED LOSS OF TWO sCHoONERS. .
GLOUCESTER Mass, April Sit is thought that
the and Norherner which sailed from here
about Georges Bank ost, with thrir
crews numbering twenty-five They were probably ioS
N the gIeat gale VI March II.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
FtILURE or A SILK MANUFACTURER.

The failure of K. Childs, manufacturer of
silks at No. 81 Mercer-st and at Hsboro Bridge, n.
H. is reported The creditors have received circular
from him stating that owingto mfayorabe reports cir
cnlated about him. the bank at llsboro Bridge attached
his property and protect his creditors he made an as
eigumcnt Childs formerly kept hotel and started
In the silk business about two years ago. expending con-
siderable money machinery and ntlng up the mil,
which, IL Is SAID is owned by MS iatherl-aW hs IA
hies are reported at $4,000 and estimate Is given
OF the Yalue of the assets.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
4 UTLD RUMOR CON1RADICTED.

ST.. LOUIS, April S.-The reports which were
circulated h, morning that Governor Crittonden had
been assassnaied by Francis James other mem
Ger Of the gang, without foundation a telegram
from Secretary OF state McGrath says The report IL
untrue The Governor is well, and sheriff Timborake
and Comnss Craig here after the reward
one Of the railroads concerned has already sent 10 the
Governor its share OF the reward.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
rur CASE OF SERGEANT MASON.

WAsHrNGroN, April s.-The Secretary OF
uor am refuses TO give out his report the Masoo
ca.e. An afternoon paper publishes the following On
the subject
It il understood that the Secretary OF war has recon-
mended a mitigation Of Sergeant Mason's sentence "
sar or five months confinement Ia the regular guatd
honse TO forfeit all pay due or which may becon" quo
him and to he dishonoraby dismissed the service -
prssident will give the his serious attention ID s
the petition for writ OF habeas corpus sha De 'erVSS"
nv the supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
AMERICAN TORPEDOEs FOR TURKEY

CoNsTANTTNOpLR April S.-General Burdan, the
American torpedo inventor, on Friday signed pre-
limnary conditions for the construction of two tor
pedo batteries in the Dardanelles and two at the
mouth of the BosphOrus. He guarantees a speed of
forty miles an hour, and double the accuracy and
double the range of any other torpedo. General
Bnrdan dined at the Palace.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
EXCEPTIONS IN THE GUITEAU CASE.

WASHINGTON, April o.-The bill OF excep.
,ons taken in the case OF Charles j. Gueau and signed
bv Judge Cox the Criminal Court has been printed
and makes pamphlet of thirtynine pages lhere arc
exceptions to matters occurring mp to tho
g. whom tbe case was given TO the jury and exceptions
also 70 the rulings OF the Court denying new trial ana
oyerrIlng the motion in arrest OF Jddsneni. 40 tAo
hrge M Iudge Cox less than thlrtYslx clauses arc
made the subjects OF exception
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
srEAMBoAr OFFICERS INDICTED.

MEMPHIS. April s.-The Grand Jury of the
Criminal Court yesterday returned indictments for in
voluntary manslaughter against hcIntire captain
j. n Bondurant first mate; j. c. Hi second mate;
aud Wash Smith Ccolored captain OF the watch of
the steamer Golden City which was burned at the
wharf here on March 30 The indictments charge Grim
na careessness and negligence on the part OF those OF
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
FRAGMENTS or UESTERN NEWS.
RFArIyG HIS SON TO DEATH.

BEATING HIS SON TO DEATH.
DETROIT, April S.-GeOrge Stark, negro,
cruelty his son. age thirteen, about week ago. from
which the boy died this morning.
BENDER NOT YET CAPTURED.
ST. Louis, April S.-Jacob Barlies, arrested
pclon Of being Bender, the Kansas murderer
is not that person. but well known citizen OF Fort
scott.
THE GRAIN CROP
ST. PAUL, Minn., April S.-A correspondent,
who has revising crop reports that out OF 100
reports received amOat the only favorable ones were
frOm Northwestern Dakota.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
Kwangsu. the Emperor Of China, whose

death reported born In 1871 and the of
Prince Chan, brother OF the Emperor Hen-fung He
succeeded to the throne by proclamation at the death of
the Emperor Toungche. January %, 1879. His
name signifies continuation of glory" His predecessor
dicd suddenly, and did not appoint his successor
the Chinesc custom. kwangsu became Emperor In
sedueuCe of "a palace intrigue
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
REPUBLICANS IN PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, April S.-Of the delegates
elected in this city to-day the Republican State Con-
vention IL is believed that not more than half dozen
will favor William H. Rawle, OF this city, for Supreme
Court Judge Rawle 10 said TO be the candidate pus
forth by the supporters Of senator eaaerons
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
ppocrrDTyGS OF CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The House OF hep
resentatyes to-day went into Committee OF tue "hoe W
consider the Tariff Commission bill. Speeches were
made by Mr. Muldrow of Mississippi, aud Mr. Brewer, OF
NswJersey After the committee rose, Mr. Frost OF
Missouri the death of his colleague Congress
man Allen of Missouri and offered resolutions Of regret
4 Committee was then appointed to attend the funeral
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
MATTERS IN MEXICO.

CITY OF MEXICO, April S.-Following the
example set in the Federal District Cities
the Cruz Council has prohibited bulhghting within
the city limits.
The Federal Government has deposited $l12 900 in the
National Loan Oicc instalnent toward the next
payment Of the American debt.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
FAILURE OF THE SEAL FISHERY.

ST.. JOINS, \. F., April S.-The sealing
steamer Wo the first of the Northern fleet just
rived with 1900 old and young seals, half
load. She brings very unayorable reports. Nearly all
body Of harp seals drfted south before the
feet got out through the heavy Ice
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
PREPARATIONS FOR THE DE LONG SEARCH.

WASHINGTON, April S.-Secretary Hunt has
received the following cable message from Lieutcnant
HarDer at irkutss
Terns accepted. Send 900 roubles paper per ses
man, London; Discount Bank, Petersburg siberian
Bank Irkutsk for charter and expenses.
Telegraph to Governor-General, IrkItsk, your ap-
prova guarantee for steamer lost 10000 roubles
paper.
Traveller from Werhojansk Melville February II.
All well. No news from missing comrades. Scheutre
and men started north Wednesday.
Secretary Hunt has accordingly teegraphed the
GoyernorGeneral at rkutsk, guaranteeing the Il
the vessel selected the amount Of 10000 roubes ia
case OF loss He teegraphed to Lieutenant Harber
approving his action and authorizing him to draw on
Iondon for 20 roubes, and has telegraphed eee
man Il Co.. of London, TO honor Lieutenant Il irbers
draft IN hal amount
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
RECEPTIONS AT WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The President will
give reception next Tuesday evening to the officers Of
the Army and Navy and Marine Corps with the ladies
of their families No cards OF invitation win be issued
for this reception, the announcement being deemed a
sufficient notice The President viii be assisted by ladies
Of the Cabinet in receiving the guests. On the follow
ing Tuesday evening, April ls reception will be given
to the Diplomatic Corps and Senators and members Of
the Of Representatives, with the ladies OF their
families
Senator Sawyer gave dinner this evening at his resi-
dence OIL Ist The dinner very elaborate in all its
appointments the floral decorations being exceptionally
beautiful. The guests were: Posmastcr-General Howe,
Senator David Davis Secretary Teller. Senators Fair,
morrill, Hill Of Colorado and Cameron OF Wisconsin,
Secretary Blaine, Judge Macarthur, Representatives
williams. Caswell, Bragg ard Hazelton of Wisconsin,
Enoch 1otten, Captain Eads, Mr. Smith, John b. Alley,
Howard g. White and j. II. Howe. There were twenty
at table including the host. Senator Sawyer VIII follow
bia with OF dinner entertainments during April
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
THE EMPEROR OF CHINA REPORTED /


HONG KoNG, March IA report current in
Shanghai on March 4 that the Emperor had died.
The news has not been confirmed in reply to private
inquiries by telegraph, but serious intrigues have
been discovered in the palace Thirteen of the per-
involved in tie thefts from the palace have been
tried, convicted and sentenced Six are to be be-
headed. The others are held under sentence as fur
ther developments expected.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
FUN ERAL OF MARSHAL WHARTON.

NEw-ORLEANs, April s.-rhe funeral OF
roited States Marshal Wharton took place to-day.
The Rev Hugh Miller Thompson conducted the services.
The body was taken " Maryland for intermenk
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Saturday, April 8, 1892
The MOseow Telegraph has been suspended for four
months.
NJ DPort has been gazetted as the irAt Secretary and
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
has always been criticised in London society for
his marked and often combative Americanism

his marked and often combative Americanism.
IRELAND's CONDITION.
The general condition of Ireland convinces Lib
erals and Conservatives alike of the necessity of
fresh measures. Even the Radicals. though al
leping the failure of the Coercion Act admit that
more efficient coercion is indispensable
The Radical clamor for Mr.. Forsters removal pro-
duces slight effect.
PEASANT PROPRIETORsnIP.
Mr. Smiths proposed resolution in the direction
of peasant proprietorship is Beaconsield-like
attempt to outbid the Liberals and NAV prove
troublesome. The Government gives no sign of its
intended policy. CIV S.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
RUMORED REVOLUTION In HAYTI.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, March 3l.-lt Is rumored
here that revolution has broken out in the northern
part Of Hayti against President SalomOn.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
INCREASE OF BRITISH TRADE.

LONDON April S.--The returns issued by the
Board of Trade show that during the month just
passed, British imports increased compared with
that month in last year. by f1,200,O00, and that
British exports increased 81 900, 900.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
AN INVESTIGATION IN ST. JOSEPH.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. April s.--A private telegram was
received In this city this afternoon IRON New-fork
statina that txo men from st. Joseph had been
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09

LONDON. April s.-The truth about American IN
.ervention in behalf of the IrshAmerican suspects
...o,cd nv an English authority TO be as follows;
No American. known to be such when the warrant
uos issued has been arrested. The fact OF sus-
meet being an American or Of foreign nationality
vonld NOT have been considered by the Irish Execu-
.;, 20 constitute immunity from arrest. if the ac-
cused person brought himself within the range OF
the Coercion Act.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-13

Anthracite coal, although we'll adap:
ted for iron-making and steam genera
ting, is apparently destined to become
almost exclusively a house fuel. Its
cleanliness alone will make it more
economical than hetheaper b,tumin'
Gus Goals, to those who are 50 fortu-
nate as to be able to furnish their
houses with bright and valuable carr
pets, furniture, etc. When We realize
the appreciation in which this coal is
held as domestic fuel, and the extent
to which it is now consumed as such,
it becomes evident that, with 4 contin-
ued growth of population and wealth
and increased economies ir transpora
tation, the maximum yearly produci
tion will be attained in comparatively
short space of time. In 1860, this
country had population of,hirty-fve
millions and a production Of S;513.
123 tons of anthracite coal. In 1870,
the population was forty millions and
the production Of anthracite coal
1850, 100 tons. In 1881, the popu,
latlon was probably 1880, 900, while
the production of anthracite coal was
in round figures $4,000, 900 tons. At
a very much smaller late of increase
than in the past, the anthracit: coal
production will reach the enormous
aggregate OF 50 900, 900 tons per an
mum by the beginning of the tweni
tieth century. As compared with
what has been supposed to be the life
OF the anthracite coal supply, that is
but very short time away. Unless;
therefore, there is a revolution in the
mode of heating cities and towns, all
the anthracite coal that should with
wisdom be produced will be required
for household uses.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-13
reduction works, and 8.61 per cent.

reduction works, and S.61 per cent.
was left on the dumps. The average
result of the working treatment, as
compared with assay value, was 1886
per cent. of the gold contents, 69.6S
per cent Of the silver, and So. 40 per
cent IN all. The highest average yield
was from the Arizona ores-s7.o1
gold, and $86. silver, per ton. Of
the total product of the country, 81
per cent came from deep mines, and
SO per cent. from hydraulic, placer,
drift, and river mines. s.--Sfyentfe
.fme,7tou.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-13

James Dunlap, of New Haven, Con:
nectlcut. applied for a position as a
farmland at Deacon Eldridge's farm,
in Landsdale, twelve years ago, and
was put to work. Eldridge had
daughter fifteen years old, who be;
came fascinated with Dunlap, and
after an acquaintance of two years
he asked the Deacon's consent for the
daughters hand in marriage. The
Deacon objected because of Dunlap's
penniless condition: The girl prom:
ised to gain her fathers consent or put
an end to her unhappy existence.
Dunlap left the farm, declaring that
he would some day return a man Of
wealth and influence. He went to-
Wyoming Territory, where he obtain
ed situation as driver on stage line;
and at the end of five years he pur-
chased a half interest in the business.
BY shrewd financiering and successful
speculation he cleared $40, 900, which,
with the profits from his business;
gives him the title of being one of the
wealthiest residents Of Wyoming. He
is also one of the heaviest stockholders
in a new railroad enterprise. He re-
turned here Thursday after an absence
OF ten years, and was yesterday mar
ried to Miss Eldridgc. The wedding
was grand affair. The bridal couple
go to New Haven, and thence to
Wyoming. The bride has rejected
many offers in the past ten years.
She was the belle Of Ldckawanna
valley.-Carbondale (Pennsylvania)
DisbatfA.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-13
Disbateh

Denver is now happily situated with
reference to the trans-continental
passenger traffic. Soon after the
opening Of its Omaha and Denver
Short Line the Union Pacific Com
pany placed tickets on sale from all
points east via Omaha and Denver to
all sections Of the far West at the same
rate as via the old Cheyenne route.
Now the same company brings to US
the great overland route itself by rum
ming Pullman sleepers from Kansas
City through to Ogden via its Kansas
Division and Denver. These improve
ments will undoubtedly soon center
at least IS per cent. Of the vast trans
continental passenger traffic at Dem
vcr.-Rocky Mountain Nevs.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-13
An average Of from 90 to 100 emf

An average Of from 90 to 100 emf
grants arrive at the Union depot every
day from the East. Just before the
departure of the train for the West IN
the morning the depot presents a
very busy and interesting sight, trunks
and babies, boxes and dogs, phlegma-
tic Germans and Kansas refugees being
mixed up in the most promlscuous
manner. Many of the emlgrants are
bound for Wood river, Idaho, while
Oregon is the objective point Of the
remalnde1.-Deuper WorM.