davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-01-28
Chancery Notice.

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
COUNTY OF Cook.
In the Circuit Court Of Cook County. January
Term, A. D. 1882, John Z. Danielson, COM
plainant, vs. Della May Dsnielson, defendant;
In chancery.
Notice is hereby given to the said Della May
Dsnielson that the complainant heretofore filed
his bill Of complaint in said Court, praying for
q divorce from said defendant, alleging 10 cause
therefor extreme and repeted cruelty, combined
with attempts on compliments life, and that q
summons there upon issued out of said Court
against said defendant. returnable at the Court.
house in the city of Chicago, in said county,
watch said summons was returned Defendant
not Found" Said cause is Low pending and un-
determined in said Court, and by order OF tn
Hon. NJ. r. Tuley, Chancellor, leave is given
said defendant to plead and answer in said cause
on or before the third Monday in February
A. D. 1882.
JACOB GROSS, Clerk.
IF. LoHscH,
Compliments attorney, Chicago, Ill.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-01-28

471A WEEK. 3l2s day at home easily made,
YIlOosslI outnt frss. Address Taus d Co.,
Augusta, Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-01-28
FOR CASH

This is the spirit and will increase the prosperity of
the people, for goods be sold time by owners
unless the purchaser pays for the time given Ancipat
ing the wants and desires of the people in this regard we
will sell strictly for cash from on at prices that will
surprise the most credulous. We opening al,
immense stock of
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-01-28

Perpetual motion--Scandsl.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-01-28
Down to the Bedrock!

1t seems to be the desire of the people of
Phoebe and vicinity to buy their goods low down. that
lat Bedrock PRICES
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-01-28
TO DELINQUENT
TAXPAYERS.

r1NHE DELINQUENT TAX LIST FOR THE
i fiscal year ending December 81, A. D. 1881,
has been deposited with the District Attorney,
and unless the delinquent taxes therein specified
are paid to the Treasurer - Ex.oficio Tax
Receiver, within twenty days from the date Of
this notics, action will be commenced by the
District Attor for the collection Of said taxes
and costs. J.C HENDERSON.
County Auditor.
iochs. Nevada. December Q, 1881. dsdsd
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-01-28

HAVING RETURNED TO p1ooHR.
II and expecting to remain but -
short period. all persons in need 11Jdy
ss possible. They will mad me in nv oiSS
quarters. -
nstf F.c. NICHOLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
THE PERSECUTION or JEWS IN RUSSIA.

70 MeEdftor OF The Tribune.
SIR: The public mind is now shocked on
the one hand by the recital OF the carnival Of murder
and page that exists in Russa and on the other by the
apathy OF Russian officials that allows the outrages
against defenseless Jews TO go on unchecked. 1t Is
often stated and doubtless believed by many, tnat the
source of the antJewsh riots is in the fact that the
Jews are Aliens strangers the land, taking away the
means Of livelihood from the native Russians on TINS
ground, some seek paIate and almost even JUSTIFY
tho Outrages without stopping to show the lnsuhceht
character of the excuse, were II true one WISH
here pronounce the statement itself utterly false ana
unfounded. With regard to the Russian Government
the Jews are original population in the provinces
which they nhabit. Lthuana. Kurland, the Ukraine
Podoa and YOlhynia, present the districts chiefly
inhabited by Jews, all contained large Hebrew Topuia-
tons before they incorporated with the Russian
Empire We may therefore dismiss this chief complaint
and all calumnles founded it, utterly basc.esa
and originating only in malice and intolerance.
AnOtherremark often uttered It is very sad, but it
san affair strictly INTERNAL and foreign nations cannot in
erere the internal affairs Russia" This no truer
than the former statement Putting aside all considera
lions Of humanity, not that poor excuse exists
If Russia were an utterly barbarous land, having no
intercourse with other ma TONS IL might be true We
could then wrap ourselves up IN the mantle OF foreign
nationality and poor Hebrews slaughtered and I'M
pOversled by the thousand with perfect equanlmity;
jut II Is not So Inc jews are I" uercso Pe it " ~
Keep extensive commercial intercourse WIN the
miliOns OF dollars in all parts OF Europe and even
America. think many diplomats and merchants who
arc neither Russians Jews would look upon these
riots in vastly different light II they wond only realize
that every Jewish warehouse burned and every jewish
merchant beggarcd mean financial loss to the outside
world and ruin, perhaps to Christian merchants
throughout Europe. The Importance OF these consider
atoms enhanced By fact that the Russian Govern
mcnt has eyinced intention of at all r"qllting the
sufferers for their losses Is expected OF all clylzed
states that foreign creditors of merchant whose
business NAV have been Fuined have to suffer the loss
not only OF his custom but Of the money which he owed
ftfftl ffapf in
doubt the right OF outside nations TO interfere in behalf
OF their czens especially the United states, hose
ira iitons must turn it in favor OF aiding the down
tIodden and oppressed everywhere.
BENJAMIN DRACHMAS.
JerSry Cify January 81, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
MIR. WILDE IN BROOKLTN.

lie looks like a love-sck young girl" was
the remark OF a sensible who listened to Oscar
Wilde ia the Brooklyn Academy Of Music last evening
Mr. Wilde delivered his lecture upon THE English Re
Nuisance" prcfaciug it with brief explanation OF his
desire to arouse interest In artistic creations There
large and attentive audience, numbering about 5000
persons The lecturers costume included black silk
stockings and kneebrceches. The stage was set in
paror scene, and a folding screen, oruamented with
storks and Japanese Illustrations and containing
lilies and a sun1Ower, the decorations. Many per
sons purchased at the door Comic Life Of Oscar
wilde" sold by shrivoiced boys. The only Interruptions
I'm the delivery OF the lecture caused by undue
oouca ion applause in or two Instances II was
apDIreu however. that majority OF the audience ne
sired 10 give the lecturer a cOnsderac hearing.
In conversation after the lecture Mr. Wilde said that
was much pleased with AmcucanS bat not with their
uewspaper5 which he thought, with few exceptions,
had not treated HIM fairly. He expressed regret tat
FugiIshmcn are not trained in public speaking. He
found lccturing very delightful when his listeners were
opuJrrutly Interested. As to the way the Harvard
stu Tents acted ut his Boston lecture, he remarked That
probably he would have been received III the same way
by Students ut Oxford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
4 PLEA FOE UNHUNG PICTURES.

To the EdttOr of The Tribune.
SIR: The water color exhibit at the Academy
represents little more than onetrd OF the total num-
Der of pictures sent in My suggestion IL that from the
of pictures selected jury shall choose the
worthy pictures only, and that suitable gallery be Sc
cured TO exhibit them. While we must acknowledge
that no than limited number of pictures can DE
hung upon given spaces of walls and that OF necessity
many good pictures must be set aside 1t SIN becomes
all the more important that the jury should make wise
selection from those offered. In the present exhibition
this has not been adhered to- While the majority OF
paintings superior and reflect great credit upon
American art there have been many admitted when
SAVIOR too much OF byg0ne times and which uStrp inc
places that should lave been surrendered 10 better work
Many of them look ike the work OF taYOrlte pupils OF
friends The jury ia responsible for this error IN an
exhibition OF this kind there should be no paruay or
uersonl favor shown Members should not abuse their
privileges by exhibiting, has often been the case ten
or fifteen pictures each; but the limit should be three
four in order those who send one or two may nav
some chance for favor. AKISr'
ByOOk.lJp, Jan 30 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
THE STATE LEGISI 4TURE

ALBANY, Feb. 3.-Thc Assembly began the
work OF law-making to-day by placing hftyelgnt bills
upon Speakers desk. These bills were Of the most
miscellaneous character. As usual, Of them
from the New York and Brooklyn members. The most
important that of Mr.. Sheridan, amending the
else that the three beds clause shall have
force III either New-York Brooklyn. The bill is
teusiDiy drawn vita the object of compelling all liquor
dealers to take out license Upon motion Of Mr. shcr
dan IL referred 10 the members from NewYOrk aud
brooklyn for report. Mr. Brogan had a bill directed
against 1.-THE bOb-tail street cars" 1t commands all
street railway companies to provide q conductor for
every one OF their Mr. Palen had bill which has
been frequently seen before, commanding the au
thorilcs OF every city above 100000 In population
nay laborcrs Tor the city at least - a day wages.
MI sncehy had a bin aboishing imprisonment for
deli, in civil suits Nj Euglc desires have the city of
Brooklyn buy the books Of the children attending lis
schools and introduced bill for that purpose. Mr..
sheridan had bill increasing the pay OF the Lrcmen Of
Brooklyn, who now receive $500, 10 $1,000; and
another compelling the owners OF theatres III brooklyn
to provide better exits.
The chef of the bills affecting the entire State was DIT.
Fenners prohibiting the sale Of oleomargarne
cOored to initiate butter Charles s. BAKER, OF Boches-
ter a member OF the Hepburn Railway investigating
committee introduced the bin Of that committee esab-
fishing a railroad commission.
Erastus Brooks is political reiormer. Last year he
desired a law TO protect primary elections.
This year he desires one passed prohibit-
ing The levying OF political assessments
ON the state officers or state employees.
The Legislature adjourned to-day TIL Wednesday noon
next In orcr give the Speaker OF the Assembly an OPP
uortunIty make up his standing committees In the
said that the TamInany Senators will prevent any
Of that body till they learn whether or lot the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
REWARDNG COOP MARKSMANSHIP.

The 9TH Regiment assembled in its armory
last evening for the presentation OF badges 20 the
markmen by ~ c. Barncs, state Inspector-Generai OF
Rife Practice G.. Henry Barnes, AdJutant General OF
Rhode Island, Colonel SaUIford General Varnum and
other officers present TGere was large attend
OF the friends of the regiment The presentation
preceded by dress parade and review and followed
by battalion drill The badges fer Workmanship are
presented to the who maze score OF % out OF oo
CrcedmoOr each year the 200 and 800 yards ranges
An additional bar Is added to the badge each year that
they qualify. The highest grade, called seven year men,
included Captain Charles +. Robbins, Captain j. g.
Abrams. Captain J. B. Price, Lieutenant d. Chauncey'
jr Sergeant Major j. T. Burri orderly Sergeant W. H.
Coughtry, Captain J. lie Boutier, sergeant F. c. Me-
Lencc Sergeant T. L. Camcrlen Private W. 4. French
Lieutenant g. W. Rand, Private j. b. Holland, Private
c. f. Merchant and Private A. i. ltkcr.
The whole number who received badges was 336 or
forty per cent OF the regiment General Barnes com
that it ranked first in the state. The third company IL
also the first company in the state The following mem
bcrs received badges GharpShOOtcrS, having, ladt
OF 40 ont of 80: Cautain j. L. Price, score 40:
Private +. Alder, score iG; Sergeant G. ". Muns0n
fl; Private W. j. Underwood ir, score IA; T. W
Price score l3; Captain j. Boutillicr II private
II. T. Lockwood, 20; Private G.. III. Could, score
Badges furni he'd by the regiment were also gwen
to each member OF the rtlmonta team. namely Cantan
MuusOn. Sergeant +. G.. McLenCe Sergeant W. L. IOs-
wick Corporal G. H. Eagle, Corporal j. r. Green, l.. W.
Price, L. Alder W. j. underwood ,Jr, ID. Valentine, Jr
H. 4. Lockwood and W. +. Higgins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
UlSHIYGr0Y SOCIAL INCIDENTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-A dinner was given
this evening 10y the Secretary of and Mrs Frelns
huysen al their residence LIST. Among the
guests were the British Minister and daugh
ter, tho Spanish Minister and wife,
the Minister from Bolivia, the Italian
Minister and wife, tie Belgian Minister, the Minister
from Peru, Mr. ana Mrs. Hcrry Adams, Mrs j. Scott
Laushton. Mr. and Mrs Eugene Schuyler. Count Lippe
of the Austrian lie CATION, the Charge dAdtres from
Venezuela Miss schurz Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver of AL
bany and Mr. John Davis The President will give his
first state dinner on Saturday evening, February H.
The invited guests are the Secretary Of State Mrs and
Miss Frenghuyscn the Secretary OF the Treasury and
Miss FoIger the Secretary Of War and Mrs. Lincoln
inc Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. Hunt Postmaster
General Howe the Secretary Of the Interior aud Mrs.
Kiriwood the Attorney General and Mrs. brewster
Miss Allen. daughter OF the Hawaiian Minister, gave
n lunch yesterday. The guests were MISS PRESTON,
daughter of the Haycn Minister Mile. Das Noguelras
daughter of the Portuguese Minister; Mile MdiupeH,
daughter OF the Gillian Minister Mile. Barca, daughter
OF the Spanish Minister; Miss west, daughter
of the British Minister; Miss Lucy Frehnghuy sen,
Mr. Bartlett Secretary OF the Chinese Legation.
Miss Aleu- the youthful hostess, presided with muci
grace she was assisted i'm the entertainment of her
guests 10y the Minister who escorted MISS frehShuyseu
Representative Flower, of Ncw-York, entertained
friends at dinner last evening at the Wormey Annex
on st The floral decorations OF the table were eiao
crate.
by the families NJ representatives at WlliardS Mrs
Iayue of Pennsylvania, Mrs Camp, ana MIS- HutchnS
of New. York and Mrs Harris, Ut NewJcr5cy, received
visitors in the hotel parlors
large hop was given at the hotel this evening. The
ladies were IN full dress and there were many elegant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
FINISHING THE CONVENTION.

The closing session of the National Agricul-
tura Convention held last evening at the Grand
Central Hotel An invitation received and accepted
from the Butter and Cheese Exchange TO visit it, rooms
this morning A resolution adopted asking Con
gress TO make reasonable appropriation to aid In
furnishing buildings for the National Fair. 10
be held under the auspices of the As
ISOLATION. There was also resolution
adopcd favOrng tine passage OF the bill before Congress
proposing that there shall be Minister Of Agriculture
I'm the Cabinet Of the Executive Of the United States
DR. Cavath President ct Fax University IN tennessee
WAS then introduced 10 the convention lie said that
agricultural interests Tennessee were never so pros
porous as now and Also that the success O FISK Uni
vcrsjty was appreciated IN the South ~ gen
orally as In the Norn. resolution of thanks 10 the
New YORK, Lake Erie ana Western Railroad Company
for courtesy i'm pTOvdn. special train on the visit Of
the convention to Theodore A. HavemeycTs farm at
Naliwah was passed. Snort speeches were made Dy
Messrs Grireii, OF Michigan, MOuItOn, OF NcwTOrk
Bailey of Massachusetts kmba, OF Georgta, krnney,
OF Nebraska aud Parsons OF Michigan expressing their
pleasure attending the Convention and the benefits
they mad received fItBn il. Tnc convention then adj
inufned without day. Action will bee taken by the
committee the National Fair, concerning the place
and time of holding the exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
LIEUTENANT HARBERS PLANS.

Lieutenant Giles b. Harber of the United States
NAVY who starts this morning TO take command OF
the search for the Survivors of the Jeanette, was
seen at the FIFTH Avenue Hotel last evening by
TRIBUNE reporter. lie is a man of fine physical
appearance.
Yes start for Irkutsls tomorrow. he said. 81
shall 20 by the Germanic of the White Star line.
Master Scheutze will not arrive in Ncw-fork until
half an hour after the Gernanic sails but will take
the Oder which starts in the Afternoon. shall
await him in London"
"What will then be your routcT
1--WE shall proceed TO ST. Petersburg commnni-
cate with our MINIS or there and report our arrival
10 the Department. Thence we shall 60 to Mini
NoypOrod and procure an outfit. As soon as we arc
supplied with the necessary articles we shall
push on to Irl<utsk. Once there my plans for the
prosecution of the search will be modified accord
Ing to circumstances The fate of De Long and hs
crew will be scaled long before arrive aud all my
efforts will bc directed to the finding of Chipp and
his crew If Chimp has been found when arrive. l
shall at once return home. but ifnot shall push on
70 Yakutsk and from there go To the mouth OF the
Lena NV instructions from the Department leave
much to nv discretion after arriving at lrkutsN.
and my plans may, of course, he somewhat
changed"
AT what time do you expect to arrive at II
kutskT
" About the middle of March. Navigation higgins
TO open on he Lena about the middle of May, and
small steamers which at Yakusb will then go
down 10 the mouth of the river / shall not wait
for them however, but expect to lee on the shores
of the Arctic Sea several weeks before them. Upon
the arrival of the steamers | shall work my way
east ward making careful search on the coast aud
the nrig hboriug islands for the missing crew. Tho
Rodgers. | am Informed, has gone west after
passing through Bchnng Strait, and hope 10 get
Far enough east to meet her. My instructions are
TO make every possible effort TO discover the fate OF
Lieutenant Chipp and his party"
E" What do you think the prospects are for finding
DE Long,
well. there is strong force ntclhgently di-
rected searching for him and his party, aud eli her
they or heir remains will probably be found before
reach IrkutSk Every minute is precious and shall
lose no lime BY the time reach the mOut h of the
Lena spring will begin to make itself felt, and L
shall have the best part OF the year to work In"
:" When did You receive your orders =
at was iutimatcd to me on Wednesday night
that / would probably be chosen for the service,
and Thursday night, at o'clock, received orders
TO proceed at once to the mouth of The Lena. J.
worked till one o'clock in setting my affair In order
packed my trunk between l and O'Clock, took the
morning train for New-Y0rk-and here am"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
postage STAMP 1GEYCIeS WANTED.

To the Editor Of rhe tribune
SIR Permit me to inquire through your
columns If is not practicable for the Government to
provide way in which postage stamps and cards
might be obtained readily in all parts OF the ety. RI
you are known customer at any drug store you will 70
favored by their furnishing three or four stamps as
time but ordinarily not moro, and then Il Il only TO
ooge yoa and to your trade One does not Ike TO
place himself under obligations and 10 does not
quite right that the Government sh0nld compel him 10.
why should not the Postal Department appoint drug
gst say every other block TO sell these stamps aud
pay commission OF say Oneeighth Oncfourh OF
per cent TO cover expenses aud possible losses In
Europe tObaccOnists do th. business lie re n appears
as II the druggists would be more agreeable place.
especially for ladies 10 call Our Postmaster has made
great improvements IN certain accommodations tho
public. Can't he also this an he docs
not knowhO mach some additional falcity l. required.
WIZ y0l call his attention 10 the matter.
be5i York, jan 81, 1882 UNION LEAGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
9rx<zxfH1xzryrzzza
DIED.


BELI-on Thursday. February ?, MIS- Rebecca Bel, tho
heloyed wife Of Deacon John Bel, al rargo"n y " l
Funeral service win bo hcli at the Baptist Church. Tlrry
town. on saturday, the Ith inst, al .. m.
2, lSS2 OF consumption fatt6 Worth only daughtero Of
Funeral services saturday february I, at O'Clock
a the residence OF her parents, 3J7 Communlpaw ave-
BUNcE-on Thursday, February 2, Seymour A. Bunee in
Funeral services will be held ath, late residence a West
45th-st on sunday. at O'Clock D. m
Interment at Greenwood.
CURRGER-On Friday. February ?. giiis, Ethel
only daughter Of Edwin A. and Kate Curner. in the ita
Notice Of funeral IN Sundays and Mondays papers.
Friends are requested 10 omit Towers
GRAHAM-On Friday February Mary F. Broucr, wife Of
Funeral services sunday 9TH Inst at l6 East 29ths
p M
HANsCOM-op wednesday. February l. Albert Han'con.
Madison ave. corner OF l2Cthst on saturday teJIuiJ l.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
H0ESAt his residence Il Sl4ishnox Col Gmoia County
Funeral services on Monday at -
Suddenly az Minneapolis, MINI, February 2.
John T. Hubbard. aged y years and months
Funeral he residence Of hs father l. Hubbard Grcen
wich Conn Monday. 6th inst, at 2:30 p Relatives
and friends arc invited TO attend $780,.
YorE viii 0' III "'''S ''' ~
JAMEs-Ln Cambridge Mass. January 29. 1882 suddenly.
OF heart disease Mary Robertson wife OF Henry James In
the I'D year Of her age
Of pneumonia Fe6r11 =,
F. and Elizabeth Marbury, IN the 33d year Of his ase
Funeral the residence OF hts parents 10 lrVngplaoe,
saturday, February 4, at 2p N.
TIBBITS-At sorrento, Italy, February l. 1892 George
Mortimer eldest Of the Rev John b. and the llto
Amelia A. c. Tibbts in the 3lst year Of his
VAN WYCK-In this city February 2 Cornela daughter
OF the late General JohG b. Van wyck OF Poughkeepso
Interment at Poughkeepse
WEEKSAt Browster January 30 1882 OF scarlet fever
and Ella Fenton Weeks aged years months lnd 70 days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
i BIETHDAY PARIY AND GERM1N

The Misses Rann2y gave party and ger
man last evening at their home in East Forty sxth-s,
in honor OF the birthday OF Miss Elite Ranney The or
der of dancing bore the outside of the covers the
monographs OF each of the young women. The german
was led by Horace r. shcad dancing with Miss Kate
Ranney Among those present were Miss Lena Thomas
Miss Matte Whitney Miss Anita Manson, Miss Jennie
RYDER Miss Cora Anderson, Miss Carroll Howe, Mas
Lizzie Long Miss Lizzie Mills, Miss Mary Ma-urs4 Miss
Maggie McNico Miss Alice Norton, Miss Paullta Par
r,pa Miss Anna Sherlock. Miss Mamie Tugwcl. Miss
carrie Taylor Of san Francisco, Miss Franc Ranncy
George Acton, Herbert Andrews, Henry Anderson
John sherlock, Henry Content, Washington Content
william Trainer, and Weldon Trainer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
LIBRARIES and STATION HOUSES

To the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: While presiding the other evening at
meeting in behalf OF the Free Circulating Library, Mayor
Grace spoke of it approyngly a crmepreventine in
sttuton and he said that it ought to have as many
branch Offices in NewYOri rs there are station houses.
4 simple way to accomplish this at the outset would
evidently for the city to furnish deskrOOm at caeh
station house for the distribution of books As these
buildings aaye been bought and paid for by the tax
PAYERS the ought to he fully occupied, and true be-
never like the present Mayor may, perhaps succeed IN
making them umentil Ia this Tor the prevention
OF crime AZ well "a for its detection and punishment
Nelc York, Jan. 20, 1852 e NAUA'