davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
TROUBLES or LABORLNG MEN.

4 mass-meeting Of five or six hundred car
penters was held last night Irving Hall James Cas-
sidy, the chairman, said the opening that
the meeting had been called to ratify the
action OF the Amalgamated Carpenters and Join
ers' Union in demanding increase of wages
to - 80 day. Resolutions then read and adopted
which declared that the action OF the capitalists and
landlords increasing the of and the neces
sarcs of life had made it imperative for the carpenters
to demand higher wages and TO enforce the demand If
necessary, by a strike. Eight hours the reso
lutions said, should constitute Saturdays work.
short speeches made by several workngmen in the
absence Of JONES' Of Florida who expected
to make address II decided that the should
make a demand on Saturday morning for 81 so day A
meeting will be held Clarendon Hall Saturday
ing to hear the reports from the different
shops, aud II they are not favorable the
peniers will strike in body Oh Monday morning
The striking marble cutters aud pOshers were joined
yesterday by u number of new strikers most Of whom
were bed-rubbers and sandrubbcrs. 1t was thought
that before Saturday al the working in the shops
have struck. Many OF the strikers Germans and
BOhcmans. who before they came TO this country
worked tor small wages and they do not consider the
strike necessary hc EngllsSpcakng w0rknen, but
they fully determined to insist on the abolition OF
the job system.
The strike OF the moulders in the Metropolitan Iron
Works. the foot of East One-hundred andeigheenth
St. continued yesterday with little prospect of i'm
mediate end The proprietor failed 10 I'LL the strikers
places with new men, and they determined not TO
turn until their demands Tor an increase Of ID per cent
i'm wages and dinner hour granted Several fights
occurred among the men Yesterday, and two extra
UDllceU satlOueu the vicinity OF the shop.
Fort yive employed at ODOnncl's cOopersige. in
Westinghouse, Jersey CITY, were discharged yesterday.
The refusal Oh the part OF the men TO use up the refuse
strke by the nder OF the workmen threatened,
but has not yet taken place.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
DIED.


BRISTOW-At Elkton Ky. Tuesday morning. April 4,
after long Illness Mrs. T. h. BrtOw, in the 10th Of
hor
BEADLE-In Poughkeepsie y. Y. April s. 1882, Edward
L. Beide, VI. d., Ia the 7ith year OF his age
Funeral from hs late residence N0rh-ayc,
saturday. the 9Th inst; at $50 o'clock D.
Carriages Will be at the depot 10 meet the III train from
New-YOrk.
CRAwFoRD-suddeny. April at No 2ej Hoyt-st Brook.
yn Charles Farluarson Crdwford aged years months
Funeral private.
DARLING-In Brooklyn Thursday morning, 9th inst,
Thomas W. Gibson aged 10 years OF William Lee ard
Louise Gibson Darling and grandson OF the Hon. William
Relatives friends family tho
funeral services at his parents residence i2S 6hst.
South I,rookyn on sunday 9TH inst, at o'clock H.
Interment at Trinity Cemetery on Monday morning.
HERRIOrT-At Norwalk, Conn, April O. 1882 Warren
Herriot;, son of the late Dr. George IerriOtt
NJ Prowtt Norwalk conn. Friday at D. m Also nom
the residence OF his sister rs seaman Lowerre YoDkers
Carriages meet . D. m train from New-York Saturday.
Relatives and friends invited to attend without further
notice.
LEDYARDAt her late residence Brooklyn Thursday
the 9Th nst Maria Ledyar ia the 9ls year Of her age
Funeral from the residence Of d. q. Tanning No. 81 WI
oughbyst Brooklyn, on saturday, oth inst, at O'Clock
McCLAvE-On the 5th ins Clarence Homer infant child Of
John and Charlotte Louisa McClsye aged months and
Reliye. and friends Of the family respectfully invited %
429 West 47th-st, on Friday. al l:3O o'clock y. IN.
McFARLAN-On Wednesday morning April 8, Anna wife Of
the late Henry McFarlan. OF Dover y. J.
Funeral services at her late residence No 10 East l7th
Friday. April 7, at 1880 y.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend
IntermeDt at Scars1ale
REYNOLDS-At Orange " j. April g. 1892 OF pneumonia,
Jane d. Reynolds widow Of Moses Reynolds in the 7OIl
year Of her age.
her late residence Centrest Orange ON Monday the 10th
INST, at IL O'Clock a. m.
SMITH-At Hartford. Conn. April Thomas Smith, aged 10
Funeral from his residence Highst Friday. 2sO
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
INSURANCE ORDERS ENTERED.

ALBANY, April G.-In the matter of the Globe
Mutual Life Insurance Company order las been en-
tered the motion recently made before Justice West
brook by William Barnes, in behalf Of the policy yhol1crs
for order dsmssng the insurance supcrintendents
proceedings in regard the fund deposit the
ance Department. The order directs that the valuations
Of be claims policies, and the adjudi.auons upon
the rights of the holders thereof, which have
been, or shall be, made from time 10 time
in this action shall when confirmed by the Court,
stute and be accepted by the binding adjudi
cations 70 the parties entitled 10 receive payment out
of the in the Insurance Department upon such
policies and regard the valuation thereof aud
no new valuation shall be made.
similar order has been entered In the matter OF the
Continental Life II directs the referees I'm tho SupcriI
tendcns proceedings not 10 report the policy claim
until the same has been finally adjudlcJted upon the
AttOrncy-GeneraPs proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
Wesley PhiIipss Experience with DIR. sherpani
Trea linen

DR.. J. A sHERMAN-Dear SIR I nm happy inform
you that entirely my large scrota rupture
s one year to-day thai received Treatment bays
tesfed the without the appliance Ny business
hat Of q locomotive engineer
was rupured in the year s63 while In the Army haye
tried spring aud elastic trusses with great discomfort and In
jury my rupture always growing worse Finding must got
some roef or give business determined 10 try
a. 9st resort and must say that found treatment
complete success MY Improvement and have consf
eng my terrible condition. surprised friends well
myself During your treatment have worked hard IN my
Dss enjoying both safety and comfort and have not lost
adays work Ny general health has also improved. will
ake pleasure In recommending the afflicted you whenever
have opportunity.
You may publish this the benefit Of humanity
MY address Il 2il East 4ithst With best wishes re-
main yours respectfully, WESLEY PHILLIPS.
New-Y Ork CITY, oct %. 1890
Dr. Shermsns "B Book Rupture" give. convincing
proofs from professional gentlemen others his
full treatment Is illustrated with Photographic pictures
bad before and after and II mailed those
send 10 Principal Office. No 2Ji Broadway Consul
tltion days Mondays. Tuesdays and saturdays
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
GIVING HIMSELF UP TO TIE POLICF,

John NJ. McFall, the house-painter, who at
tempted murder his wife, Ellen, on Tuesday about
noon, in the rear tencmenI-hOuse at No 20 East
Twenty -sixtbst, went 10 Police Headquarters
shortly before o'clock last night and vol
unfairly surrendered himself IIe approached
Doorman Quackenbush, and said 81 believe you
looking Tor John Mcfal Well, I'm the man., lie
was taken TO Inspector Murrays and questioned
lie replied every question: Il don't know thing
had known him well Was sent for To identity him. but
first he unable to do Mcfa had shaved on his
beard and had completely changed his appearances.
"My own children wouldn't know me-" he said. He
looked ~ II he had been deDauch. lie was locked
up Mrs. McPal Is still at Bellevue Hospital She
ceiyed two Shots In the right check aud one near
the right eye. Her wounds are not considered dan
gerous.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
CALLS TO MINISTERS.

The Rev. Dr. j. NJ. WOrral, pastor of the
Eighth Presbyterian Church in Chicago. has called
10 the Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church i'll this
city. He preached there March 10, and a call
sent TO him last week, but had been received
by the church up to last night DIR. Worral has been
in Chicago six or seven years and has been "a
very successful preacher Notwithstanding the
fact that he found his present church with heavy debt
and in the midst OF more prosperous churches OF the
same denomination. The debt has been materially de-
creased, and the congregation mas been built up.
The Pilgrim Baptist Church III West Thirty tbird-st.
has received answer from the Rev John Humpston,
of Albany, whom 1t recently nvitei 10 become lis pastor
Mr. umpstOn declines the call The debt Of the Pilgrim
Church 900, and not 100000, has Oeeu reported
There is "a sinking fund Of u considerable amount.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
Religious Notices.

Calvary Church. ith.sye. 2stst- Good Friday
Service at IL and 4:30 y. III. The Rev. WILLIAM d.
BODINE ID. d. president Of Kenyon College, Gambler will
preach In the morning.
Church of the Holy spirit, Madsonave. and 6Gth-st
services 1880 Morning Prayer and sermon.
special service to O'Clock. Evening Prayer o'clock
Good Friday services.-Chnrch of the Holy Trinity,
MadisOn-ave. and i2dsL Ii Morning Prayer and
by Rector the Rev. WILBUR r. WATKINS, ID. ID.
7i5 D. Confirmation Will DC administered by the 1T Rev.
Bishop POTTER
DR. Pentecost will preach in the Congregational Church.
and Madison this Afternoon al
O'Clock. Subject Chrsts Seven sayings the Cross"
~. Georges Church. stuyyesant square-Mornne
PRAYER O'Clock Lany service IL witt BY the
lieV. NEWrON PERKINS; evening prayer 7f5.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
FALLING WATERS IN THE SOUTH.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 6.-Judge Mangum.
Relief Commissioner for the State Of Arkansas. in
interview tonight said that all the destitute persons
his state have provided for until the 10Th instant
and that after the 100000 rations the way to
Helena shall have been distributed Government
and will De required The river is falling at all points
from Cairo TO NewOrleans. The decline thus far has
been three feet TWO inches.
Mis-, April 6.-The river he re has fallen
% inches altogether.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
ASA BIGELOW.

Asa Bigelow who died on Wednesday even
ing at his home, No 1I0 second-pace, Brooklyn was
born in October 1891, Colchester, Conn. lie began
his business life at Hartford At the age OF twenty he
went to Savannah, Ca, whore he carried on bust
ness for eleven years In 1925 he this city and
engaged In the insurance business holding the agency
Of several OF the oldest Boston companies For the last
thirty years he has lived in Brooklyn, and has been
Influential member OF Christ Church for long time. In
this city he widely known in circles The
flneral viii take place tO-InOrTOw at 2. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
MEETING or THE NEWYoRK YACHT CLUE.

An adjourned general meeting of the New
York Yacht Club held at Twenty ty-seyenthst. and
Madison-ave. last evening. at which the proposed
changes in the constitution and claws OF the club
discussed They will be acted upon at IA special meeting
OF the club which Is called for April 20 The meeting
Was very largely attended.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
OBITUARY.
TIE REV. CYRUS W. OLIVER.

The Rev. Cyrus W. Oliver, who for many
years pastor OF the African Zion Methodist Epsco
pal Church, died yesterday morning in Jersey City, Mr.
Oliver uneducacd man, but he possessed great
deal Of energy and was indefagabe worker Some
trouble In the church caused him TO resign about two
years ago, and shortly after that he taken i'll and
nearly lost his cyesght He reduced to the most
abject poverty and the last year he had been sup
pored by the contributions VI charitable white people
who knew ana admired him. The funeral will take place
E.emurrow
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

NORWICH, Conn.,, April 6.-The Rev. Hiram
p Arms d. d. died this evening at the age Of eighty
TWO years. lie the Oldest pastor here having been
Installed over the First Congregational Church in 1886
lie had acted as pastor emeritus since 1873.
PoRTAND, Me-. April 6.-Warrom Phillips, grand tyler
OF the Masonic Grand Bodies OF Mane died suddenly
Yarmouth this morning
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
MIDNIGHI WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Syn0pSis for khe past u hours.

6ya0psls Tor Ne OasE 2 hours.
WASHINGTON. April 7, a. m.-The barome-
ter is lowest in the Upper Lake region highest on
the New England coast Rain is reported from the
Lake region. New England, the Middle Atlantic States
and the OHIO Valley The winds on the Atlantic and
Gull coasts are sOuthea5terly IN Tennessee and the
ONO Valley they sOuthery; in the Upper Lake
gon they have shifted to westerly The temperature
has Acn from 100 to 25o In tine Lake REGION and i'll the
other districts has remained nearly stationary.
Indications for today
For the Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather.
light rains, eastery shifting 10 sOuthery winds, lower
barometer, higher temperature.
For Ncw England, parly cloudy weather. light rain,
sOuhcry shifting TO Westerly winds, lower barometer,
higher temperature.
CG'HiONGry Signals.
Ciutionary signals continue from Kitty Hawk East
port
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
CONTROLLER DAVENPORT BITTER.
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRrBuNE.l

ALBANY, April O.-Dspatches were received
from New-York tonight stating that il was rumored
there Controller Davenport had offered his resgna
tion on account of increasing illness The report H.
without foundation. General sharpe received a letter
from Mr.. Davenport this morning dated az Fortress
Monroe stating that his heal, is much better aud has
been much improved by his journey South.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
HARDER 70 DISTRIBUTE THIN TO COLLECT

Treasurer Palmer, of the Actors Fund, has
already received applications for relief.
meeting Of the managers will be held posi-
BILE at which three trustees viii be elected ~ assist
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
BEATING THE SHORT RANGE RECORD.

BosroN, April Cat Walnut Hill to-day,
in a friendly Creedmoor match, Ii. G. BXby started
with full score Of ten bulls eyes. lie continued until
twentyeight had been recorded TO his credit beating
the best previous recOrd-twenty bulls eyes, made III
1850 at Walnut Hill by W. y. FarrOW,
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
FREDERICK WILLIAM KUCKEN.

LONDON, April 6.-Freder;cl1 William
Kucken, the musical composer is dead lie was born il
LunUbuIg, November 10, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07

Mcssrs wailack and Palmer In the proper distribution
Of the fund IL will be ten times more jfcnto said
Mr. Palmer yesterday to distribute the fund than IL
has been to collect it,"
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07

TRIBUNE OFFICE April z, a. m.-There was very
little change in the barometer yesterday. Cloudy
weather generally prevailed with occasional rains dur
Ing the second quarter The temperature ranged between
40' and 4fo the average I29so being l5o higher than
the CORE spending day last year and 6so than
on Wednesday.
Cloudy partly cloudy weather, with higher tempera
lures and chances OF occasional rains be expected
to-day In tLs CITY aud Ylcinitg
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
MdRRIED.

HOYT-COFFIN-At tho residence American Consni,
Hamburg, Mr. Charles r. HOyt to Miss Anna Louise daugh
ter of the Late J. W. Coffin OF this city.
All notices Of Marriages must be indorsei wih JuU
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
The Annear Sauce.

unvad ito plquancy and appezing properties whuo
inparng exquisite relish 10 roast meat sleak chops ent
let's nsh cure-, grasies game ana soup livery ooe ie
frn.hrd with our patent enameei stopper Which, beng
easily withdrawn tho danger Oi cutting the fingers 80
frequently occurring when using the ouiAsloned glass step
per. sold everywhere
Medal of Superiority American Institute, 1881.
The most fashionable Perfume Powder CasveI Massey
q 60 sVIOLEl oRRIS. LILY Broadway and 1Ts 0thase.
The steam Carpet Cleaner
Z. n. STEWART. 32o 1tAaye. send Tor circular.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07

NJ. lie Play was born at Honheur on April II, 1906
He became military engineer, director OF school Of
mines, and 1888 and SGT he COmmssary General
Of the Paris exhibitions He frequent contributor
w scientific Journals and pub isned several books
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
NAYS.

The bin has not been amended III any important pa
ticular. The Governor III has the power OF appointing
with The consent Of the senate three Railroad Cunms
iouer Substantial the bill is still III the form
III which 1t LEFT the hands OF The Hepburn COInMittcc
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
Ready This Morning.

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Price On wrappers ready for maing live cents per copy
one copy year. COPIES Si ten cOpist aud
extra SIS Postage ali tree " the subscs
THE TRIBUNE
Nav Vork
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07

temen wishing 10 cooperate In this movement viii
please TO address Corresponding Secretary, NO. 72O
Chcstnutst. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

ofres III penusr lines give divisions = time
pre- ling miinht Tn Irregular white line
during
the aston temperature lneGed b.
mute Ph0rulacy, 9i6 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07

feaed In the State and in the Union IL Ia necessary
that We show those leaders that they the party
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
PIERRE G.. +. LIE PLAY.

LONDON, April 7.-Peue Guillaume Frederic
dead.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
Special Notlces.

- -~~'-'--~->~-~s>-"-o---~'-'-''s'-'-0-'~'-'- :
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-01-11
Female Slavery.

Paul Boyton, in his trip down the
Missouri, has run across curious mat
rimonial custom that the Government
should look into. One night he was
entertained by rancher named George
Mince. A comedy squaw presided over
his household, and three pretty half
breed children called him father. To
his guest he confessed the fact that he
had bought this woman at Sliding Rock
Agency for horse. He purchased her
as substitute for his Indian wife,
whom he had bought several years ago,
married. overworked and maltreated
until she had run away. The squaw is
kept hard at work, and the husband or
master does not allow her to sit at the
same table with him and beats her
whenever he pleases. What Mince has
done is common thing among his
neighbors. ''rhis system of female
slavery" says Boyton, lis much more
extensive than the public generally
suppose. Scores of white men are ac-
cumulating wealth from the physical
labor of these poor women and their
children" Capt. Boyton says that q
few days ago a white woodchopper
bought 12-year-old Indian girl for
$3.50 at the Berthold agency, and it was
regarded as an ordinary business trans.
action. AS all half-breed Indian chill
dren are entitled to rations and cloth
ing from the Indian agencies. the i'm
portance of this immoral slavery ques-
ton as a mere matter of governmental
economy is self evident This is a phase
of the Indian question which is kept in
the background, but it is a fruitful
source of evil and misery which needs
immediate attention.-Bufalo .Cou,.
Ter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-01-11
France and Germany Compared.

A German paper, comparing Ger
manv with France, observes that the
former nation is superior to the latter
in political and military power, and
that the latter surpasses the former in
culture and material prosperity. This,
it says, is chiefly attributable to the fact
that the population of France is almost
stationary, while that of Germany is
rapidly increasing. France, which is,
moreover, richer in natural resources
than Germany. is thus easily enabled
to provide for the wants of its people.
Germany, naturally poor country,
cannot increase her productions so as
to keep pace with the increase of her
population. According to the latest
census the population of Germany was
As. 1874, 600; it has increased by 459. 900
year from 1871 to 1875, and since 1875
by 493.600 a year. During the past
nine years the increase has amounted
to more than 100000 persons. which
is more than the total population of the
grand duchies of Baden and Hesse
and the province of Alsace-Lorraine
It is as if Germany had annexed the
population of these countries without
annexing the country themselves. Such
an increase of population adds to the
strength of the empire, but it also inn
poses heavy burden upon Germany
for the maintenance of her numerous
children,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-01-11
A Romance Of the Dinner Hour.

My occupation was of sedentary
character, and, in consequence, in Sc
Letting my clearinghouse 1 endeav-
ored to get one quite distance from
my place of business, in order to have
some enforced exercise.
In walking home to my dinner met
with many folks on the same errand,
the same folks day after day. In time
I became we'll acquainted with the faces
of many of them; and one young lady
in particular took my especial fancy.
She was not beauty as beauty goes,
but had generally pleasing and '.tak-
ing" countenance and very pretty eyes.
We gradually grew to take notice Of
one another, first by = glance of the
eyes, then by smile, and finally by q
little nod of the head. But we never
were on speaking acquaintanceship;
for although, as l said before, of very
susceptible nature, I was very set in my
ideas of propriety, and it did not suit
them to talk TO the young lady without
q proper introduction. Our intimacy.
even up to the nodding point, had been
of very slow growth. After some
months I had become SO much interest
ed that 1 had determined to get an in
PRODUCTION to my unknown charmer,
and was wondering by what means I
should accomplish it. when one day she
failed to appear. The next day, and
the next, and the next, she did not put
in an appearance, and then thought
she must be ill; but when two or three
weeks had elapsed and she still did not
resume her daily walk. felt quite dis
consulate. I made such inquiries as I
could regarding her, but gained no in
formation. and at last gave up in des-
pair. She had made more than an or
binary impression on my feelings, and
I settled down to business with a rather
melancholy air; so much so that even
my fellow-laborers wanted to know
what was the matter with me.
About year after the sudden disap-
pearance Of the young lady was walk
ing along one day at noon on the same
street as of old, when who should see
coming down the street but the identi-
cal person, carrying with mothcrly
air, ''bouncing babv." I imagined
from the way she held the youngster
up, as if for me to admire, and the
smiling glance she gave that she had
come out on purpose to exhibit it to me.
I never saw her again, and thus ended
the romance of my dinner hour.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-01-11
The Author Of ''Home, Sweet Home"

The Author OF Home, Sweet Home"
In the London Press we read: The
author Of Home, Sweet Home j. H.
Payne, poor but genial-hearted man,
was walking with friend in London,
and, pointing to one of the most aris-
tocratic houses in Mayfeld, he said:
Under those windows composed the
song of Home, Sweet Home" as I
wandered about without food, or a SEM
blance of shelter could call my own.
Many night since wrote these words,
that issued out of my heart by absolute
want of home, have passed and re-.
passed in this locality, and heard q
stern voice coming from within those
gilded walls, in the depth of dim,
cold London winter, warbling Home,
Sweet Home" while l. the author of
them. knew no bed to call my own. l
have been in the heart of Paris, Berlin,
London, or some other city, and have
heard people singing '.Home, Sweet
Home" without penny to buy the
next meal. or place to put my head
in. The world has literally sung nv
song until every heart is familiar with
its melody. My country has turned me
ruthlessly fro1a office, and in my old
age have to submit to humiliation for
bread" It is limited by those who
ought to know, that 1.-THE genial-hearted
MANS improviderce caused his family
no slight trouble and expense.