davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06

COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.

tweny-fourth annual term Of this institution COM
q Jour.Sf, NCW-l orS Monday. TAO
"a daN october and until June . l6'J The
course collegiate years The degree
OF ach, pr ui upon such udcuts
fu and sue prescribed exam laton a
Fellowship Of per will be awarrd, under rtgui
Faculty To hereafter announced IL 1883 1851
1850 succeeding periods u continue for three yti
graduate shall excel In general proficiency ana at
fcutOn 10 the studies of the course
For catalogues, address No. : Great Jonesst .,- a.
THEODORE ". DWIGHT warden, &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
SCHOOL OF MINES.

Candidates for to any One the SIX res ua'
conr.o- viz: Mining Engineering civil Engineering ana
lyrical and Appiod chemistry. Geology Me'"u'S!'
lecture Will present themselves for eA'hi"''n vi
nay SEPTEMBER %, at o3oa ~
candidates conditioned in June last viii be rte1aeu al
fle same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
For Young Ladies-Country.
}BOT ACADEMY,

1 BLOT ~ ADLN1,
inc Fa Tenn opens on Thursday. september z for nfor
lai.ou aIpy 10 Miss PHILENA MCkEEN, llhclpdI'Ah-
dover Ms.
FAMILY SCHOOL fer girls in connection
" win dayschooi az POUGHKLEPsIEj l6th year: De-
gInsScptomDorl For c, cuarsappy 10 AlrsNW BOZ MIL
DISHOPTHORPE.-l boarding school Tor
4 crl. Is delightlb located at Bethlehem. Fehh ana
ofrs adyautagt- for educo 10 VIII reopen sep
tcmber - loe.. Apply To Miss f. l. WALSH, Principal.
DORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGh.-ln-
rcas.ng yearly favor and patronage ahd ia Whatever
t.r minded ana Oi,l'Lin roman
Donr ta!l 10 consult catalogue. . ,.... -
A0oicss lev. " Vi. G. BOW ~, ~ W. boide"to"h Nd
INlECV'LARS of good schools. with intelligent
" advice free parents per-ol -" lrd i'r l"9taEt'
state Wauts nly. !. ". son East I''n's'
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL for Young Ladies,
" fngrwooi y. J.-PIcparaupn for NassH a sle ta,y'
Fall term Upens -cptcmbcr 10 ADAll ~ W. Il ~.
NORNWALL COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR
above Hudson cuch and German 7pD"rn M
vnptages 90 music and ar Studies Kew ALFRED - NOfp
LoruW al .on-thc If uisJn. y. \
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
~ LADIES POtt -town PL-rilrtV-'ecpni AhnuN session.
opeu-SspL Is 1884 On PhtaielphiA AM tt"'un ~ - ~
mile, from Philadelphia wtn through cars nom Nv orN
by Bound Brook route. Home go nl1rt- pnt
s1ir,nr,nvl work elegant bulngs aud all cohv"nenoeA
aT y, ,t, and aOn well nlowniJr bgtiy am net-
IorcltuOgue, address GLO. e. ~ ILEh, n NJ rIlu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06

NEW YORK SCHOOL OF LANGl AGES,
IN All broadway corner 43d-st) Classical. English
and Commercial Departments Fail term begins sept 20.
Yer thorough practical teaching progressive methods ana
success nj results this institution claims 10 tGua tc DSt
England training sch During Tie past TWO yea
graduates admitted with high credit INTO the
leedDg colleges several at INTO the sophomore
ard Junior asses. go
carefully organized department for those desiring b
U
Young BOYS RdcIen, is made TO the many eminent citizens
Of YORK attend the school For circulars
ply 10 HL%ht =. "a 49, i-Lh' p,.o,.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
OOLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OF ARTS.

determination OF candidates for admission VIII oesn Oh
u-t.p>r~DAY SEPTEMBER %, at $50 a. m
candidates conditioned In June last viii present themselves
at The same time. 100000 ,,,.,,,.>-, ,r,,,
rt their Diplomas To the President at the CoAege' Oh
T8TpAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.

The pnrrose Of this schools give complete genera
view Of all the subjects both Of internal ana e1ern" pu
polty. from the three-iod stand point u n''o' . 80"
osOphy -, l., .....ao,,os
Candidates for matrcuation will present Their
o. tho president al the College on FRIDAY MOHNlN"'
SEPTEMBER %. , ~, nm
The first session II each Of the above SCHOOLS Will 's
NoNDAY ODER =. at $3.50 a. N. - ,,,
'lO-'N-A - = 4 l.. BARNARD, LII D, IRE lucni.
800, -o, Madison NcSl OK Olty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
IRA FEMALE COLLEGE.

DENNlNGTON SEMINARY, directly on the
l Bound Brook Route. , .ween Philadelphia and New
York ost excellent Boarding school with grand -
tory OF fOrtytw0 years. and nearly ouetd o TINS uie
under the present administration The new Catalogue con
ta~ Ten mi mayed Illustration OF the school, and gives
unusually clear aud vivid idea of what the school ltdy Is
N..tv- /,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
Miscellaneous.

OH IHERl\G ana StaIumellng removed Dv
- ,duratpnai methods abundant references established
eight years Address circulars TIE AMEhICAN
VOCAL INSIIIu III. los Wa, crloy place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06

4 LADY who has taught successfully in
A The best schools at the East, would accept
osition iu either ianIls school music instrumental
Oca aud french acquires IN French family. Address
" iss ROBIN son, Gul1OTd. Conn.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06

4 LADY, who can assist backward pupils IN
~ Grammar and Arithmetic pay hall board aud tuition
in English. Oden Languages Classics Painting N0e4 and
Music by odCnDg two hours DAY Address
4. I. Box 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06

/ CT. JOHNS, o.,....,... -.
/ MRS. 1HLODOKE HAVING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
M scellaneous.
Gedchers

4 GRADUATE o. Nassar desires to ave pri-
~ vate instruction; Latin speciality. Address > r. 3.
> and 10 PINE IT,, NcY-lOlA City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
For Young Ladies-City.

A II Misses PerrinS, 2.O2l 0th-aVe; terms pei
" wear Wlthuusical course 5000 circulars a. @Oo'
INREE CLASSES for self-suppOrtng women
I'm writing bookkeeping. photography type, WrhH re-
touching "negavc1 and coorlne pho osalns c1Hi'
.,'e.,t an SATURDAYS al the YOUNG NOMEN'H thtlo
Rs-'CiAfION East l5th-st, from a. H. to p
IN. audf1 M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
NEASlDE HOME SCHOOL,

- A~bURN PARK. =. J.
Fifth year opens september 10. 1882 Excellent advn
tagcs for Young ladies' children Terms moderate LO
'' - MISS JULIA ROSS,
Principal. AsbuIy PARK. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
,OI1TH Jersey INSTITUTE,

> BRIDGETON, NewJer ey.
Roth teachers Instruction thorough
Music Painting Drawing. Climate mild; very healthy.
Beans september IL. Address IL IL. IRASK Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06

SIS r.ST. NEAR NADl~ON.ANf" ~ o,,,
I1Qth wear lesius Monday. september - -, m, -
.,,ris huciue constructed expressly ior SCu""'
perf,cf i'm all cetais of light heat and vent ~, c
completely equipped gymnasam Ih9I9ls ~ fo
1ooe .c.enfirt uols ana bu slntss Iiiinif
youn5cI boys prin ipals DE- II /. i l pEE H. A. 81
,...,,i,rs Of ne chool and 80 putnams 23u-ni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06

Ihe Fa Term opens THURSDAY september z for lntor
nation Apply 10 MISS PHILENA MckLEN' pliholp'Ah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06

MRS. CHAPMAN'S English and French
w School for Young Ladies and Children. 81 West 3th
st. reopens September IS Advanced class for boys
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-17
Wounded ia the Maine Woods.


On Monday, May 7th, Joseph A. Shaw, q
farmer who lives in Augusta, accompanied by
Alvah Howe, young man about 20 years OF
age, started on hunting expedition to the re-
gion about Moosehead Lake, intending to be
absent some six weeks Leaving their horse
and wagon at Moose river bridge, they took a
boat and padded and rev it over the ice until
they reached Long Pond, where they began
their sport. Friday forenoon they were sailing
about the pond in search Of game. Mr.. Shaw
sat in the stern and young Howe on the seat in
advance. Their shot gun lay in the bottom OF
the boat with its barrel pointing in the direc-
tion of Mr.. Shaw. In executing some man
euvre, Howe accidentally .struck the hammer
of the gun with his paddle, exploding the cap
and causing discharge of the piece. The
muzzle of the shot gun was only few inches
from Mr. Shaw's right foot. which received the
full benefit of the charge. The boot-heel was
blown off, and shot, wadding, and bits OF the
stocking and leather were blown into the flesh
Of the leg.
The two men were miles away from physi-
clan. The boot was cut off, and the leg done
up as carefully as possible under the circun-
stances Howe padded the boat in clear water,
and drew it over the ice of the lake in other
places, until he reached Moose river. Here
Jam of logs mile long impeded farther pro-
gress and it was necessary to hire Frenchman
to take the boat and its occupant on an OK sled
and drag him over tho rough road to clear
water Howe then padded down to where
they had left their team. Saturday they pack
ed up and started for home, accomplishing
about ten miles of the distance. On Sunday
they drove to Skowhegan, 65 miles, over
rough road, in some places finding snow drifts
two feet in depth covering the highway. Every
jolt of the carriage added to the sutferings OF
the wounded man. They reached Skowhegan
Sunday night, and came down to Augusta on
the train next morning, whore the wound was
dressed BY physician.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-17
Ancient order of Hibernians.

The State Convention of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, of Maine, will be held OF the
hall of Penobscot Division, No. /, Bangor,
Monday, May Goth, convening at 9 o'clock, q.
m. The session will occupy the greater part OF
the day, and important business will be tran
sacted. d. J. Mannix, of Portland. will pre-
side, and thirty-two delegates, representing all
the divisions of the State will attend. Among
other business transacted, the election OF State
officers for the ensuing year will take place
In the evening a reception and bali will be
given at Music hall, with music by Andrews
Orchestra, and at intermission supper will be
served at the American House. A lacge visit
ing delegation from other cities will attend the
festivities, and a good time is anticipated Inc
committee of arrangements appointed ;t the
May meeting of the Penobscot Division m ct a,
the hall Monday afternoon and appointed tbs
following committee to make the final arrange
ments for the affair."
Committee of Arrange ements-James II
Gillespie, George W. Chaplin, james j. NC
Grath, John H. Callan, Thomas j. Finnegan,
Hugh f. Gallagher, Bryan j. Dunn. John y
Mccoy, Hugh McManus, Samuel Fl. Robinson
f. j. Gallagher and John Kane.
Reception Committee--Charles T. Ward
Samuel II. Robinson, #. j. Gallagher, j. j
McGrath, John Kane. Charles 81. Carmich
j. Shea, John H. Hayes, Patrick Gushing
John Buckley, Thomas All en-, Michael Finne
gan and D. J. Cullinan.
The reception committee will escort the visi
tors to and from the depot, and all the mem
bers Of Penobscot division will do their utmos
to make the occasion q pleasant one in ever.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-17
Fires in Bango

Fires in Bangor.
BANGOR, May 16.-A fire occurred this fore
noon in the basement of the drug store OF w.
S. Nickerson in Guild Block, Exchange street,
it is supposed by combustion caused by the G.
cumulation of gas in the cellar. Damage
mostly by water insured.
A fire early this afternoon damaged slightly
the house of George Martin near Kenduskeag
avenue. The fire was set in the cellar by a
small boy playing with matches No in
sursnce
Decision Against South Berwick Man
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., May 16.-The jury in
case of Simeon P. Huntress Of South Berwick,
Me-, against the town Of EPSON, N. H., suit
for damages for alleged defective highway, on
trial in the o. S. Court for the last eight days
rendered verdict this forenoon for the town.
Ninety witnesses testified 1t is understood
the jury on the first ballot TODD for the town
to for Huntress They were out seven hours.
At previous trial the jury disagreed, stand
ing to 6. It has been an expensive contro-
versy for both parties.
Company.
WASHINGTON, May 16.
Bids for furnishing 23,500 cubic feet Of
granite for the Washington monument were
opened yesterday. The lowest bidder was the
Bodwell Granite Company, Vinalhaven, Me-,
53 cents per cubic foot. Col. Casey has recon-
mended that the bid be accepted.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-17
DR.. John Brown.

Every one who has read DIR. John Browns
"Spare Hours must feel pang Of regret on
hearing that that brave, true, genial man and
fascinating writer is dead Scotland has pro-
duced other strong and good men OF this
name, one of whom was the father of this DIR.
John Brown, minister, and man of re-
markable qualities, but for the last twenty
years or more the name John Brown has
meant for American readers the Edinburgh
docter, eminent in his profession and the
author Of some of the most charming sketches
ever written, overfowing with wisdom and a
deliehtful humor, but mort attractive for their
universal sympathy with all living things Sin In
all their divers characters and moods. His
story of "Rab and His Friends is not excelled
in simple beauty and pathos by anything in the
language and his .'Pet Marjorie," the quaint
and altogether charming child in whom
Walter Scott so delighted, is drawn with do
licacy and felicity Of touch that could not be
exceiled. DIR. Brown had many dog friends,
and he deserved to have them, for no one un-
derstood dogs 80 well or sympathized with
them so fully. He wrote wisely and usefully
on professional subjects also.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-17
MASSACHUSETTS.
Legislative Proceedings. .


BosroN, May 16,-Gov. Long today vetoed
the dentistry bill. Some of the best dental
surgeons in the state opposed the bill as being
in the interest of certain dental societies. and
also as being unnecessary.
The Senate passed to its third reading the
bill to establish Metropolitan police force not
exceeding fifteen men to enforce the license
and other laws.
The House passed to its third reading the
bill to establish aldermanic districts in Boston.
Both branches adopted an order calling on
all committees to report as early as Thursday.
The committee on public charitable institu-
tions will report bill providing that girls at
the Lancaster shool shall be removed to that
at Monson, and that boys at the Westboro
school be tranferred to that 1T Lancaster, thus
vacating the Westboro premises for uses Of .
reformatory for male prisoners, for which tho
committee onEprisons will in few day report
bill.
Battle OF Gettysburg
At the Third Corps annual reunion, tho fol-
lowing committee was appointed TO go to Get
tysburg to meet ex-Union and ex-Confederate
soldiers engaged at and near the peach Or
chard," "Whatfeld," 'sDevil's Den," and
Ground Top, for the purpose OF establishing
properly marked by the Gettysburg Battle Me-
mortal Association and accurately described in
the official history of the battle, viz: Gen.
Daniel E. Sickles, Gen. Robert McAllister,
Major y. Is. FaSSltt, Zen. T.. BlleS, lGen.
Michael Burns, Col. Claton McMichael and
Col. Thos. Lafferty. The meeting for 0gan-
ization will bs at the Town Hall, Gettysburg,
June 7, at s O'Clock p. m. Col. Bachelor, the
government historian of the battle, will con.
duct the e~ercses. He will remain at Gettys-
burg until June l4th to meet tho veterans of
both armies engaged in the first days battle,
and will return October Is to meet those en-
gagged GU Culp's and East Cemetery hills, and
will call other reunions as the history pro-
crosses.
Fraudulent Subscription Agent.
Attention was called some six weeks or two
months ago to the fact that man calling him
self Maynard was travelling through Massa-
chusetts representing himself to be an agent of
Bradstreet's Review. On publication Of this
notice he changed his name to Parker, under
which name he has been arrested in Rochester,
N. Y. During his travels he has victimized
business men in the following states: Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Ar
kansas, Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, New
York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Maine and
New Hampshire.
Gen. Barnard's Funeral.
SPRINGFIELD, May 16.-The funeral of Gen.
John G. Barnard took place at Christ's Church
in Sheffield this afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-17
XLVIIth Congress LIST Session.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, May 16.
After several bills had been passed Mr.. Bay
ard from the finance committee reported fav-
orably substitute for the bonded spirits bill
and spoke in explanation of it. Calendar.
The five per cent land bill came up as nnfin-
ished business. Mr.. Plumb spoke in support Of
the bill and Mr.. Blair opposed 1t, after which
the matter went over as the order OF business
for tomorrow.
Adjourned.
The national bank charter bill was taken
Mr.. Hewitt of New York made tariff
speech antagonizing the position taken by Mr.
Kelley of Pennsylvania during the debate on
the tariff commission bill. :,
Mr.. Hewitt warned the Republicans that II
financial panic came as threatened, unless the
bill should pass, the responsibility would rest
ON them and not on the Democrats he So
verely criticised the speeches delivered Dy
Messrs. Kelley and KaSson contradictlng state
ments made by him during the tariff debate,
declaring the former had shown an absolute
ignorance of the facts and submitting that the
latter should retract the language then used
by him when he charged him (Hewitt) with
having made . deliberately false statement
without any truth.
the positions they had previously taken.
Mr.. Buckner opposed the pending bills as
wholly unnecessary.
Mr.. Butterworth advocated the measure as
being required by public policy and business
Interests of the country, but insisted lthat re-
serves of national banks should be Kept IN
coin.
After remarks by Messrs. Brumm and Har-
denburgh the subject went over.
The House took a recess till 7.30, the even
ing session being for debate on the bank char
ter bill.
EVENING SESSION.
But ten members were present at the even
ing session. After speeches by Messrs. Hazel
tine, Anderson and Holman in opposition TO
the bill to extend the charters Of national
banks the House adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-17
FOREIGN.
The Rebellion in Egypt


LONDON, May 16-The correspondent of the
Times at Paris says II the presence OF the Eng
lish and French fleets at Alexandra does not
suffice to restore order number OF Turkish
gendarmes will be landed whose duty it will
Be to seize Arab Bey, Minister of War, and
these implicated with him, and stop the rebel.
lion by reducing the rebels to impotence.
CARo, May 16-Relations have beenlresum-
ed between the Khedive and the Ministry, 1t
is stated that Arab Bey, on hearing that the
fleets had been summoned, ordered all the
army reserve to be sent ito the capital within
three days
GAMBIA. May 16.-The French squadron of
iron clads under Vice Admiral Conrad has ar
rived in Sunda Bay. The British iron clads
are expected during the day.
CAIRo. NAV 16.-The cabinet last evening
submitted completely to the Khedive. .s
/ ALEXANDRIA, May 16.-Sir iron ciads are
outside the port, and their presence creates
great excitement.
CoNsrANopLE May 16-The Porte has ad-
dressed note to England and France repre-
sentinp that calm has been restored in Egypt
and the despatch of fleets to Alexandria is un-
necessary.
The Ring Theatre Catastrophe.
VENICE, May, 16.-Judgment in the case of
the persons on trial in connection with the
Ring theatre fire has been delivered. Director
tanner Kerr Nitsclie and Herr Geringer are
pronounced guilty of contributory negligence.
| The other persons accused was acquitted.
| Director Janner was sentenced to four
months simple arrest; Herr Geringe, four
months imprisonment and Herr Nitschie eight
months imprisonment. Geringer and Nitsche
| to fast one day each month.
Director Jauner Herr Geringes nd Herr
Nitschhe will also be compelled to pay 6,OS7
| forms to sufferers by tho fire.
Foreign Notes.
| A dispatch from Berlin says that q marriage
| has been arranged between Princess Beatrice,
| Queen Victoria's youngest daughter, and
| Prince Frederick William, eldest, son OF the
| Landgrave of Heese. tN8.
General Kaufman, Governor of Turkistan
| is dead.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-17
WASHINGTON.
The Condition of auiteau.


WASHINGTON, May 16.-Guiteau is reported
as being much affected by the supposed decis-
ion OF the court in banc supporting the verdict
of the court below. He talks very little,. ap-
pears to recognize his serious situation, and has
stated since Monday that he relied upon Exc
cutive clemency. He is not so insane but that
he has a complete comprehension OF what the
effect of decision of the court in banc, sus-
taining the trial in the court below, would be.
1t is ascertained that no more than leo copies
of his new book have been sold notwithstand-
ing his extravagant expectations as to the
money that would be derived from its sale.
The Star Route Cases.
The extension of ten days granted by Judge
Wylie in the Star route cases to enable the
government officers to,secure the arrestof John
w. Dorsey expired today. There was quite a
crowd at the criminal court. Mr.. Carpenter
in the city the past ten days.. Dorsey was ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty Merrick said
the government was ready to proceed, but stat
ed that the grand jury was now considering the
Rerdell case. He said that if Rerdell was not
tried with the other defendant it would neces-
state another trial in his case. This was to be
avoided. The court adjourned the trial till
May 25th. Dorsey's bail was fixed at $4,000.
which he soon furnished
Reduction in Duties Asked For.
A delegation of manufacturers of knit goods
from cities in the Middle New England States
appeared before the ways and means commit.
tee to-day to advocate the passage of
Representative Bucks bill to amend
the statutes SO as to exclude art
icles composed of wool not otherwise
provided for, as we'll as those composed of silk
and linen from the list of articles in the sched-
ule that pay duty Of So per cent. ad valorem.
The Peruvian Mails.
Superintendent Blackfam Of the fo1eign
mail service has been requested by Chilian of
feers who now occupying Calao to forward all
Peruvian msil matter to that port. Payta is
the only port remaining in possession OF Peruvi-
an postal authorities and all mails from the
United States to Peru for some time past have
been sent to that town. Under instructions OF
the Postmaster General, Superintendent Black
fan has declined to acceed to the above request
as it swould seem to officially recognize the
right of the Chilians to take possession of the
Peruvian postal system. The mails will there
fore continue be despatched to Payta.
Miscellaneous. &
Representative Speer of Georgia received
telegram today from x-Representative FELTON,
at Cartersyille, Ga. stating the committee of
independents have endorsed Alexander FL.
Stephens unanimously and enthusiastically
and that he will sweep the state.
Mrs. Sergeant Mason to-day received 3,5i2 62
collected by the Philadelphia press for the Ma
son fnnd.
The House committee GU elections today de.
nie. Dibbles request that an investigation be
made of the alteration of testimony taken in
the contested election case of MacKay VS.. Dib-
hle