davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
NETWORK, JANUARY, 1882.

THE sun for 1881 consumed four million one
hundred and ninety-fou thousand three hundred
and ninety -one A. 1914 ,391 pounds of printing pa
per in its Daily, Sunday and Week., editions.
This is equal to sixty million seven hundred and
seventy-two thousand six hundred and seventy
seven go, 772, 677l copies of the daily size.
The actual circulation for the past year was:
DAILY
SUNDAY 1902, 6O4
WEEKLY. 349S,f54
This gives for each day in the year the following
average:
COPIES OF THE DAILY EDITION.."126,Sf1
COPIES OF THE SUNDAY EDITION. .t35,339
COPIES OF THE WEEKLY EDITION. 67,273
THE sun has advertising space to sell. In the
Daily and Sunday editions its price for ordinary
adver isemens is 40 cents per agate line. Preferred
positions and displayed matter from 80 cents to
So 90 per line. In the Weekly 80 cents an agate
line of space; no extra charge for display. Prefer
red positions 70 cents to 81 per line.
At this price advertising in the several editions of
THE sun is cheaper than its publisher has ever
been able to obtain in any other medium, and he
has spent hundreds of thousands of dollars in
making known THE SUN, and the advantages it
offers to the business community.
THE SUN is published every day in the year. at
Nos 166, 1853 and 10 Nassau Street, New-York
City
Publisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16

HENRY \. DANIELS, VI. D.,
l44 Lexin gtOnavc near 3Jtlst HOlrs ST. ana 20
Attention 10 Gentlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16

II is impossible for a woman after faithful
course treatment with Lydia T. Pinkhams Vegetable
compound % suffer with weakness OF the
uterIs Inclose a stamp Mrs LYDIA T.. Pinkham 23S
Western. lave, Lynn, Mass. for her pamphlets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16

raised on the cold shoulder OF OF the wild hills
that s.a;d aDout the green Yorkshire valleys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16

COMMUNIPAw Coal COMPANY.
Send order to J. q. Cunningham y 33S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16

RuPTURF-Relieved and cured by DR.. J. A.
Shermans method without the injuries nhict Prin
clnal office 2Jl Broadway days nday Tues
y and saturday BOOK with Photographic kenesses OF
bad cases before after mailed 70 those who
send lOc.
Thousands of teeth are sacrificed from neg
lect Use Lyons Tooth Tablets and them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
NETWORK CITY.
Bluebirds appeared at Woodlawn last week.
n.n1r ,,srr, NY pn,,cu urAruER

BADLY USED BY ROUGH WEATHER
The steamship Critic arrived from Newcastle sat
urday night having had stormy voyage. and nav
ing suffered much damage about the decks On Jan
uarv 8 hurricane lasting twenty-four hours was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
Lax Annnrss az GENERAL GARFIELp.

District-Attorney Stewart l.. Woodford VIII q
liver an address on President Garfield, in the Broa
way Tabernacle this evening, for the benefit OF q
Young Mems Union Christian Association (coloreo
This association needs aid IN this wav and deserV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16

SHIPPING NEVN.
PORT OF NEW YORK JAN 10. 1882.
ARRIVED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
~ THE ELEVATED ROAD.

Edward Fleming a brakeman on the SlXth-ave; kle,
waited Railroad attempted to board moving tram al
the Rector-st station last Friday morning and was
run over He was taken TO st. Vincents Hospital
where he died az an early hour yesterday from ms
injuries. Fleming was twenty-seven years OLD. re
had wife and three children who live at No. 100
~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09
REPUTATION IN DAKOTA.
Holders of the Bonds of Yankton County,
OAK, Protesting Against the Admission
of Dakota as q State.

Holders of the Bonds of Yankton County,
of Dakota as q State.
CHICAGO, Feb. S.-Some holders OF bonds of
Yankton county, OAK, have prepared protest
against the admission OF Dakota as state,
which will be forwarded shortly to Washing.
ton. The allegations therein contained, if
true, show q remarkably bad record for the
citizens of that county. 1t is set up that in
1s72 the county issued S2OO,0o0 in bonds to aid
the Dakota Southern railroad; that under the
lead of some of the men now in
Washington the matter of admission
at Washington, the county stopped
the interest upon these bonds aud
tried to repudiate them, but after several years
litigation the United States supreme court, in
May, decided they must be paid. Since then,
by various disreputable expedients, aided by
the territorial legislature, they have, the bond
holders assert, avoided payment of the inter
est, which now amounts to $150,000. One ex-
pedient was a law permitting the county com
missioners to resign Immediately by fling a
paper. By so resigning the commissioners es-
capped service last summer, and when the
affairs of the country demanded some atten
| ton and new commissioners were appointed
early one Monday morning, who met secretly
| transacted some business and resigned before
| daylight to avoid process; that this trick was
approved by the voters who reelected them
but they feared to qualify. Finally two o.
them did qualify, secretly transacted som.
business and resigned, leaving the bonds il
statu quo. Pending this condition of affairs
the bondholders will protest that Dakota Il
not ready for self government and that tn
federal power which authorized the bond
should protect the holders and not encourag
reputation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Indications point
very clearly to the rejection of the pending ap-
portionment bill In the house IN it's present
shape. The Democrats are generally against
it and many Republicans are openly oppos-
ing it.
Representative Blackburn says it is an I'M.
just measure, and that it ignores the rapidly
growing western states, and gives an increase
10 representation to the eastern states that are
declining in population. He says it will be
rejected by forty majority.
Page says 1t IS founded upon injustice, and
it will be beaten badly.
Blount says it Is Infamous, the method Of
apportionment on which it is based is out
rageous. He is satisfied 1t will be beaten.
Pound feels sure the bill will be rejected.
Sparks ia opposed to it and predicts its de-
feat.
It was supposed, as the bill confessed an
increase of representation from the larger
states, it would get the support of delega.
tions from these states, but this Is not So.
Several members from Pennsylvania do not
think the bill ought to pass. The substitute
that will be offered for the pending bill will
propose to fix the membership of the house at
S2l, as that would distribute the representa-
ton, it is claimed, more equitably among the
factions than any other number. The Demo.
Gratis generally favor smaller number, and it
will be- proposed from their side to keep the
house at its present fgure-293. Some of
those who have studied the drift of opinion
claim that 307 will be the number finally
adopted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09
[Western Associated Press.l

CHICAGO, Feb. S.--Wheat met heavy set.
back in prices to-day, which is variously ac-
counted for. The weather is so mild and
springlike that farmers In some parts of the
northwest are preparing their ground for
spring seeding. Many strongly bear state
ments have been published lately, anda prom
inent operator, who was credited as being q
bull yesterday, is proven to-day to be strong
bear. The receipts of -four and wheat COM
bined were pretty heavy outside and foreign
advices were dropping to-day. As result,
wheat, which opened at A@ssc lower, de-
clined at once an additional lXc, and rallied
xc, and after little fuctuation, closed 1xQ
1%c below yesterdays April and March prices
and 2Lc below May. Sales were $1.28X q
1.9OX February; 1901. 301s March; 1S0x
@1.32X April and 1.33x @l.35 May. On call
there was steady selling movement, 2,540, 600
bushels changing hands. Prices were moder-
ately sustained. The decline being chiefly in
the referred options, and the closing price be-
ing at pretty near inside figures on call.
Corn, under influence of heavy selling orders
from the country and decline in wheat, as well
as of large receipts, declined heavily on future
options, selling off 1K@1xc, closing weak
though active at 11s@1Sc below yesterdays
close. Sales were 577s@591sc February; 5sH
@595sc March; 6SX @6511c May. On call
there were large sales, SEC, 600 bushels, and
prices were well maintained.
Oats dropped off, in sympathy, but were not
particularly active. Sales ranged at Al "a
Al * c March; AZ @45c May. On call prices
were weak but transactions good, being 1861
600 bushels.
Pork was moderately asked for, but sellers
were free and plenty, and prices early declined
20@25c, but closed strong at outside prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09
Tariff Commission Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The New York
Democrats in the house are preparing to an.
tagonize the tariff commission bill adopted by
the ways and means committee, on the ground
that it is mere subterfuge, framed and in
tended to perpetuate the present protective
system. They intend to make an issue on the
bill. II the party can be brought together a
caucus will be held to map out the line of ac-
ton. A prominent Democratic leader of the
house said this afternoon: "Our policy is to
show the iniqulties of the protective system,
and to expose the sham that is presented in
this bill. It is nothing more nor less than a
scheme to quiet the demand of the people for
tariff reform by a pretense of doing some
thing. The Democrats should take deter
mined stand, and maintain it courageously,
but the trouble is, that we have got
few black sheep amongst us
who are just strong enough to
prevent our doing anything. There are few
democratic members who are subservient to
Kelly and the protectionists and they will, of
course, attempt, as they have done hitherto,
to handicap the democratic party in congress
and prevent it from making record in favor
of tariff reform. don't believe they can sue
coed this time. For my part, am determined
shall not be muzzled."
It is evident there will be a strong demo-
cratic opposition to the Kasson bill, but there
is a sentiment on that side of the house IN
favor Of compromising upon the tariff COM
mission, provided the power to create the COM
mission shall be vested in congress, or that
the commission shall consist of members of
congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09
One OF the Tictins.

It transpires that Mr.. Charles Perkins,
quite wellknown sporting character in this
city-having been connected with Chinn's
gambling house for several months, some
thing over year ago is-one OF the ''smart
Ryan in the bruising match at Mississippi
City, Monday. Perkins home Is understood
to be at Rochester or Syracuse. n.
7. Anyway he has been hold.
ing out in that section Of New
York since leaving st. Paul. Troy, New
York, is the home of Ryan, and thus 1t ap
peared that Perkins has been circulating ever
since the Suliivan-Ryan match was made, in
an atmosphere thoroughly impregua.sd with
the Ryan craze.
When it is understood that Perkins in his
early days had apenchant for the ''manlyar -
being quite proficient himself in handling
his 'smaulers," ard having beside od1ciated as
trainer for the renowned Heenan and other
celebrities, and also Travelled over the country
with several sparring exhibitions, it can easily
be imagined that his blood warmed to the
fray, and that he became an enthusiastic ad.
mirer of the muscular Ryan. Indeed 90 en-.
thusiastic did he become that he allied his
fortunes with the gang that We're backing Ry.
an, and of course he accompanied Ryan and
the gang to New Orleans, when the
"mauler'' went there to complete his
preparation weeks ago, and in which
preparation, equally of course, Perkins
valuable experience was much relied upon.
The result does not do much credit to
| Perkins professional skill, and if he backed
his man, his judgment upon prize fighters will
not hereafter be held at an especially high
figure But there are those who had some
dealings with "Perk" when here-dealings
upon "honor," as sports delight to designate
small loans, etc.-who are just uncharitable
enough To breath suspicion, that while pre-
tending TO be in close sympathy with the Ryan
gang, and to be backing their favorlte, he was
| playing double, in fact giving another gang
pointers with whom he was to dizzy in cas-
Sullivan won, and that the bulk Of his money
little or large, was putnpon Sullivan through
this other gang.
It may be said in conclusion, that if Perkin:
really did back Ryan and lost his money, ther,
will be little weeping among his acquaint
| ances in ST. Paul -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09
GENERAL FOREIGN

PARIS, Feb. Son the bourse 1t was very
bad. Business in outside markets at stand
off.
The Bourse was excited at the close by the
announcement that the official liquidation of
the union generate will require settlement
of the union generates new shares in which
outsiders are heavily engaged. The public
prosecutor has taken summonses against the
directors of the union generate. The unions
tribunal of commerce announced the dissolu.
ton of the company Of brokers.
BERLIN, Feb. Gin the landtag yesterday
Scharlmer and Windthorst urged repeal Of
the May laws, and declared the Catholics
would submit INTERESTINGLY to any agreement
entered into by the government with the Cath
olics.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 8-The Porte in
formed the embaasadores that it rejects the ar
rangements of the Greek frontier at Analepai:
settled by the commission.
The insurgents in Yem0n, Arabia, proclaim
ed q descendant of the prophet as Caliph.
VIENNA, Feb. 9.-In consequence of Count
Taafe, president of the council, announcing
! that he would make the petroleum tax bill {
cabinet question, the Ultramontanes in thu
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts ITS Light on the Chicago Mar
kets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, Feb. S.-Cables lower. This was
q bear day and no mistake. Wheat was active
and rapidly. declined, the bears appearing to
think the spring-like weather We have been
having for the past few days would last for an
indefinite period, and that all the plowlng and
seeding in this country would be finished by
Tomorrow noon, and the new crop all here On
Saturday morning. The market is largely
oversold, the sales to-day amounting certainly
to over 10000, 600, with s,5OO,C0O in the eleva-
tors and nothing to come forward. It may
require Sullivan-like pluck and endurance,
backed with good margins, TO Withstand the
terrible assault of the unterrfed bears, but j am
firmly of the opinion that in the near future
the bulls will down 'em. March opened at
$l.31, and curb now is $1.28x.
The bottom completely dropped out of the
corn market, the Longs almost giving it away
to get out of the stuff. If this goes on much
longer I've got to wear my winter clothes all
next summer. May opened at 65k c and closed
on call at 63%c
Provisions were the only things equal to
the emergency, closing firm at y-st rdty's
prices without sag. It's good thug to be
boss. Take my advice and bay in the
break
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09
Border LaiCIeSSne8S

WASHINGTON. Feb. S-The president, in a
special message to congress, transmitted O
communication from Secretary Kirkwood,
| enclosing letters from acting Gov. Gosper, OF
Arizona, in relation to lawlessness In that ter.
ritory. The president calls attention to the
recommendation in his annual message, that
the posse comitatus act he amended or modi-
fed 30 as to permit the use of military in as
sisting the civil authorities in territories to
maintain order, and suggests again that such
legislation seems again required. In his CON-
muDication Secretary Kirkwood states that in
New Mexico and Arizona the difficulty in the
way of REFRESHING lawlessness arises from the
fact that the sheritfs are inundated, or that
from personal motives they desire to carry
favors with the disOrderly element. 1t Is,
therefore, suggested whether it would not be
expedient and proper that authority should be-
conferred by law upon the governor of Ari-
zona territory to remove or suspend sheriff
for neglect of duty, and appoint person in
his place.
In letter dated the 10th of December, act
ing Gov. Gosper, of Arizona, urges the re-
port of the act as the best means of giving
that territory relief from the reckless rule now
curslng the peace and liberty Of the otherwise
favored portions of the territory" In an.
other letter detailing the canse Of the lawless-
ness, Gov. Gosper says the people of Tomb
stone county in their "mad ca.eer after money,
have grossly neglected local government,
until the more lazy and lawless element of So
cety have undertaken to put out the more in
dustrious and honorable classes. The cow
boys are not all white; some are Mexicans,
but the Americans direct and control the law
less element
He estimates the whole number ofcOwboys,
which term, he says, includes skilled cattle
thieves and highway robbers in the country of
Cachise county, where most of the trouble
has occurred, at from Is to so. Other bands
are scattered over the territory, Besides the
cowboys, there is a class much larger in mum
Der of the ''good Lord and good devil'' kind,
who keep up secret partnership with the
robbers and profit by their lawlessness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09
PERSONAL,

Judge CROSBY, of Hastings, was in st. Paul
yesterday.
John Baugh, keeper of the Grand Pacific
hotel at Moorhead, ID in st. Paul.
Hon. W. q. Houlton, OF Elk River, and W.
W. Hartley, of Brainerd is In 81. Paul.
Mr.. James b. Bell, left for Miles City last
evening and will be absent about month.
Gen. Mark D. Flower is expected to return
to ST. Paul from his visit to the East aud
South in a few days.
sMr. Claude Williams. business agent OF the
FURNISHED Rooms" combination arrived II
the city last evening.
j. Armstrong, of Chicago; J. 8 Baged, OF
Chicago; G. Case, Shakopee; J. J. Costello, OF
Duluth and E. A. Davies of Indiana are at the
Windsor.
Il. c. Barlo, Winona: E Bean, Louisville
J. Bowling, Dubuque; J, D. Easton, New
York; J. B. McClaren of Manitoba and A, X
Meeker of Chicago are at the Metropolitan.
AID. Jenkins, Eau Claire; W. r. Langham,
field, Des Moines; w. 0 Logers, Wyoming;
8. Richardson, Fergus Falle, are at the Inter
national.
C.L. Brace, of st. Louis; j. W. Crane, o
Omaha; E. Darling, of Boston; L. b. Dodge
of Brainherd; G. F. McGraw, Of Fargo; J. A
McClurg, of shakopee; E. R. Talbot, Ontario
are at the Sherman.
J. Calkins, Of Chicago; 81. Lansing, st
Peter; D. Murphy, Shakopee; j. l.. Bassett
New York; r. P, Miller, Rochester; NJ. I
Mason, Mandan, and c. O. Wall, OF Kasson
are at the Clarendon.
I j. Aiken, of Redwood Falls; 7. R. Bunker
Of Wiilmar; c. E Burg, of Burlington; A NJ
Brown. of Winnipeg; 6. NJ Farnham, Of Chi
cago; ]. r. Harris, Of Campbell; b. n. Harper
Macdonald, Winnipeg: J. McGrath. Austin
c. b. Merrill, La Crosse, are at the Mel
| chants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09
CarringtOn-Crooks.

A pleasant wedding ceremony was celebrat-
ed at half past IL yesterday at st. Paul
church. The parties were Richard A. Car.
rington, a highly esteemed young gen.
tleman who occupies responsible position in
the Manitoba Office, land Miss Emily G. Crooks,
the accomplished daughter of Hon. VIM.
Crooks. The church was filled by friends OF
the contracting parties, though the wedding
was not designed to be public
affair. Rev. E. 8. Thomas ofaciated, and
the ceremony was exceedingly impress
sive. The bride wore travelling dress
and at half past one the newly mated pair left
ated with choice flowers, which were care.
fully arranged by Mrs. w. D. Wright. The
best wishes of multitude of friends will 60
with Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington upon the BEGIN
ming of their life journey.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09
IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Feb. Six Of the persons charged
with the murder Of the process servers Huddy
and nephew, were discharged. The remaining
eleven were remanded.
The land leaguers announce the receipt OF
e2,5l6 since the previous meeting.
Secretary Forster received 400 threatening
letters the past year.
81. Edmund, brother Of the member of par.
lament for New Ross, was arrested at Bally.
roggett under the coercion act.
At Leeds, England, Fabian, Fenian, was
found guilty.
DR.. Keary has been released.
The land commissioner heard counsel yes.
terday against making an absolute conditional
order of attachment against E. Dwyer Gray,
on account of an article in the Freemen's Jour-
ual regarding the Stockpoole cases there
under consideration OF the court. Judge Pagan
said the case was SO serious he would post
pone judgment.
LONDON, Feb. s.-The Irish organizations
adopted resolutions expressing horror at the
attempt to injure Forster by sending him an
explosive letter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09

Riechsrath have decided to support it. It il
expected Count Taafe will thus have strong
majority the remainder of the session.
MADRID, Feb. S.-Several printers have beer
arrested for attempting to coerce Others to
strike. The government has placed the en-
ployes of the Royal printing office at the dis
posal of the journals. Many compositors are
coming from the provinces to take the places
of the strikers.
VIENNA, Feb s.-Several workmen on the
Arlbum tunnel were killed by dynamite ex-
plosion.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 8.-The newspaper
Arya gives an account of the robbery and
violation of two Jewesses In the district OF
Zahlavsky. One of the girls, great beauty,
after being terribly outraged was carried off.
tits reported the miscreants have been arrested.
On account of the leading editorial articles
the G0l0s has received the first warning that
Its retail sale will be forbidden.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09
AFTER. THE BATTLE.

Condition of Ryan the Defeated Pugilist---
What Paday's Wife and NIother-in-Law
Think About 1t.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. S.-Ryan is at hotel
suffering considerably from his punishment
yesterday, but he will be all right in day
or so.
TROY, N. Y, Feb. s.-Paddy's wife says: ~
do not believe Paddy has fought I have not
heard anything from him except through the
newspapers. He told me that when he fought
he would send dispatch whether he won or
lost. I think the report that hs was whipped
is all paper news. It was just SO before the
Goss fight. The papers said week before the
fight took place that it was over and Paddy
was whipped. Sullivan never could whip Pad
dy. know he could not"
Mrs. Gettens, Ryan's mother-in.law, brand
ished her bare arm and said, ono, indeed, he
couldn't. could lick that man Sullivan my
SELF"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09
Arnv and Navv Promotions.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S-The Aenate in execu.
tive session devoted considerable time to dis
eussing the practice of promoting officers of
the army aud navy over the heads of others
above them in rank, and appointing civilians
to positions oyer the heads of officers. The
subject came UP through consideration Of the
nomination of Theodore D. Wilson, of New
York, to be chief OF the bureau of construc-
ton of the navy. Wilson was jumped over
several above him in rank and service in that
very bureau The sense of the senate was op-
posed to this practice. Several senators said
they would vote against all nominations here
after where the nominee is jumped over the
heads of others, because 1T always proceeded
from favoritism, an was unjust to officers
thus deprived OF rightful promotion.