davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27

Earl. g. W1rsov's "short bardn collars and
bead edge cdls are the D'st sold oEeTjWuoih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
INSPECTORS OF RIFLE PRACTICl

In view of the awakened interest in rifle shooting
during the coming season. and to perfect the system
of rifle practice among members Of the National
Guard General Inspector of Rife Practice Alfred C..
Barnes has appointed Majors q. 5. Schernerhorn,
IT, and c. f. Orvis, Assistant Inspectors General
with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. Majors
Schermerhorn and Orvis have been acknow ledged
experts IN rifle shooting since the first international
match. to which they rendered valuable aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
BROOKLYN.

The Rev. E. ID. Beulley has become the successor
of the Rev. j. n. Folwell in the pastorate of the
Second Baptist Church, at Ainslie-st. and Graham
ave.
Michael Flynn, of No. 10 West-st, this city, was
found in the last stages of consumption at Hamil-
ton Ferry yesterday. He taken to the Long
island College Hospital, where he died III few
minutes after his admission.
Michael LYONS of No. 10 Pacifc-st. fell down the
elevator of the new Fougera Apartment House, at
Atlautic-aye and ClntOn-st, last evening, and re-
ceived dangerous fracture of the thigh and inter
nal injuries He was taken to St. Peters Hospital
La the choir of Plymouth Church, Miss Kate Percy
Douglass will succeed Miss Emma ). Howe as so
pranO soloist AT the beginning of the musical year.
NayI. No other change in the choir Will take
place Frederick Archer, the present organist, Will
90 to the Church of the incarnation, IN YORK,
next year, His successor has not yet been chosen.
Mayor Low has approved the resolutions of the
Board OF Aldermen granting consent to the Atlantic
Avenue Railroad Company to lay us tracks III
Seyeptb-ave. The new road will run III connection
with the tracks now in Flatbusl-ave., and passen-
gers ON il can rio To South, Wall Fulton or Cathe-
rine Ferries or TO the bridge terminus for single
fare of five cents. The work of building the road
will be begun at once.
Two old women were reported rs missing to the
police last evening. Kate Griffin, servant at No.
IL sterliug-place, reported that her mother Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
HIS SKULL FRACTURED BY A STICK.

John Shannon, of No. S64 SecOnd-ave., and Henry
McEnespy of No. 304 West 40th-st., became en-
gagged IN a quarrel in stable in Fifty f9uTrth-sl;,
seized bale stick and dealt Shannon blow Oh the
head, fractnrng his skull. The latter taken to
the Roosevelt Hospital and McEnespy was arrested
and arraigned at the YorkvIle Police Court yester-
day, where he was remanded by Justice Gardner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27

Malaria positively cured. EmOry's Standar,
Cure Pills fa bad Effects Phvsicans prescribe
Druggists sell them, soc. Crttendcn, 10 FuitcI-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
UNWILLING TO GIVE HER NAM

Mary Grimes an Irishwoman of middle age, fell
from the drawbridge of the Hudson River Railroad
at Spuyten Duyyil on Saturday night. She was
rescued by Charles Nelson, a young man who was
on a scow in the river. When taken from the
water she was nearly exhausted. She was sent
to the Thirty-fifth Precinct Station by Officer
Weed. where she received medical attendance.
She refused to tell where she lived. She was
locked up in the station until some of her friends
should take her away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27

LEVI LUTz ABOUT Dir. SHERMAN's RUPTURE
TREATMENT $500
Lancaster, Penn, March 81, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
NOT pRorFCTEn HY VACCINATION.
CnNINuTTING STICIDE N 81

Timothy O'l}rien age twcnty-fve, Of No I
Tenth-ave.. died Of smallpox at the Riverside /
pital on March %, He had been vaccnated
chl1hoOd
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-22
Isl St3 - -:

On and after Monday, Nov. Gth lNS2, Pas
scngcr Trains will run as herewith indicated
upon this Road and its branches.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-22
TIE TURNING oE THE TIDY.

Because n great incoming wave
Brings - my feet success.
The riches of the sea aud ilhl
To comfort and TO bless,
Shall |. quite sure of irs,,ay good,
lie ruiel with foolish pride?
Nay sooner let me watch ami wai,
The turning Of the tide.
For many n soul hath rouEl itself
Rich al the nOon of life
1t may have brcG by heritage,
Or diut Of toll AMI strife
Hath gathered in its argosics
OF g,ll. frOH !tr aul vi Ic-
To tiud them disappearing at
The turning Of the t:lS.
Shall |. because my wheat lor&s f,;r,
My har.Cy and AMI luy rye:
Because my fruit trees blossoms oLt
Beneath sweet June sky
Shall be sure of coming time,
OF months aS yet uutrivi"
Nay sooner let me watch &ni wal;
The turning Il the til".
FuT many garden far hath g.v,u
\ promise sweet a. miur--
Hath hung its emerald banner, out
On bush. and tree, and vino
And yc' the buds that promised best
In Summer lrought> have L,cI.
While men with saiIrmci frcc~, marked.
The turning OF the tide
Sill lC, uS sow with clruc-i hearts
OUr y""liy seed. to-day;
The Will" Tor sunshine. cvcnin. dew,
AMI blrNSr,l ,.ui,, 49,. .,r.,,.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-22
UNION COUNTY
REAL ESTATE AGENCY

f[1llE subscribers have established an Agency
L at Union Court House for the purchase and
Sale of ali kinds Of Real Estate in Union Conn
iy, and offer their services To parties having
Lands. Town Lots, or any other kind Of Real
EStric for Sale. or vino may wash TO purchase
such property IN Union County.
oar terms will hc reasonable, and persons
placing their property III our hands Tor sale viii
be charged nothing unless sale is made.
Every effort will be uSrl. hy advertising and
personal correspondence. to make sales.
Titles examined and Dcc'lS properly drawn.
urrIcG in jetcr's building on Main Street.
Il. VI. STOKES
:. :. STONES.
Jan II IF
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-22

the riI that s Nnt! samples " bring them
"Y will find that they dollar
t" good OF si
dress lctr, Cord
tla and - trjnmin. i inrlI
Black six cheapest II Cuiolna
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-22

Jan | I
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-22

prices dllr Of
to DC sVhla the abovcr rccs
imo hionalc
ctAp@t stock o '"I ever t'rei in tn, the State
o be
well pleased the time the viii be found the ci
ghrcs
have long weighed down wit melancholy; Read bankrupt that
y have trading:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-15


jected 1880 Corn unsettled at 579571sc cash;
SIC for February; 571sc for March: 62%sc for May;
rejected 55e Oats fairly active and higher 4Os4 Q
cash; 1884 @4oc for February; Acc for March; 4oSs
Rye dull at 85c. Barley dull CO.. Dressed Hogs
nearly nominalat 50@7 so. Pork unsettled and
lower at N 9bM18 90 cash and February; IL $50
all 971a for March; 18 1913 171a April; IS 35
@I8 3712 for May. Lard active and lower at IL 90
for cash and February; IL 90 II v21a for March;
IL 121stg11 ID for April;11 259i1 ~ for May.
Bulk Meats unsettled and lower-shoulders at 90;
short ribs at 80, fhort clear 20.
At the afternoon call of the Board wheat closed
excited and panicky ana declined 1A@2s4 at l Fl
al 2114 for February; 20s4 91 20Hs fol- March;
1 21ss for April; l 24ssc May. Corn is active and
lower 5614c for March; 66ssc April 6dA Tor May s5
March; 4O040ssc April; 43a4314c May Pork Is
active, lower and panicky at II 621ac March ~ 20
weak weak at 10 s6a ao STA March, IL o7@iI i7
f.soeipts-11. 900 bbls -four. $4,000 bush wheat,
LA 600 bush corn, 16 coo bush oats 4, 600 buHh
rye, 81, 600 bush barley.
sbipments-21 600 bbls -four, 10000 bush wheat,
1872, 900 bush corn, 81 ,0OO bush oats, COCO husn
rye, 1900 bush barley.
Wheat opened lower declined then reacted sharply
and closed higher than the opening; No 2 Red Fall
/ 1854 for April; ~ May No Red Fall / 2z5s
No do 49, Corn opened lower and advanced to
56c cash; STA for March; 6oi4c April 81 sc for
May. Pork lower at 1S 80 bid March; 10 20 bid for
April. Lard lower at IL 90.
keceipts-4, 900 obs hour, $4,000 bush whea:,
Sc 1000 bush corn, co. 900 bush oats, 10000 bush
rye, 0000 bush barley.
Shipments 6, 600 bbls nour, 1900 bush wheat,
1877 000 bush corn, 5000 bush oats. 10000 bush
Barley. O.OO0 bush rye.
DETROIT. Feb. 14.-Wheat higher:No White for
cssbiand February at 27s4 March 2Ss4; April
and May at 1 30sA.
Receipts 13,0o0 shipments 5000 bush.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14.-ootton qulet Middlng
uplands 1850.
MOBILE, Feb. 14.-Ootton is weak; MiddIing up
lands at 11A@11Ssc.
SAVANNAH, Feb. 14.--Cotton firm; Middling rp-
ands lie.
MEnpR1s, Feb. 14.-Cotson is quiet Middlins
uElsnds at 1114c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-15
WASHINGTON.

The Trade Dollar as Legal Tender.
WASHINGTON, Feb 14-The House COM
inttee on banking and currency considered q
bill to make the trade dollars legal tenders and
then recommitted the subject to sub-com-
mittee.
Campbell VS.. Cannon of Utah.
The House committee on elections to-day
began O hearing of arguments in the contested
election case of Campbell vs. Cannon from
Utah.
Change In the Immediate Deficiency Bill.
The House committee on appropriations
have instructed Mr.. Hiseock to offer an amend
ment to the immediate deficiency appropria-
top bill when the bill comes up ia the House,
increasing by 1000 the item for postal route
agents and postal clerks.
National Bankrupt Law.
Messrs. Humphreys, McCord and Manning
we're to-day appointed subcommittee OF the
port upon the several bills proposing the adop-
ton of a national bankrupt law.
John c. New Nominated Folger's As
sistant.
The President sent several nominations to
the Senate to-day among them that OF John
c. New of Indiana to be assistant secretary OF
the Treasury.
The Fitz John Porter Case.
The Fitz John Porter case was. under con-
sideration at the Cabinet meeting to-day and
it is believed action will be taken towards
having it re-opened. All the members were
present except the Attorney General
Pay Of Letter Carriers.
The bill Adopted by the house committee on
post offices to day, and raverably reported
fixes the pay to auxiliary letter carriers at
5000, and after one years service at $780, and
after two years service at 81 200
Miscellaneous.
The President has refused Ito entertain the
charges preferred by Gen. Wilcox against Gen.
Carr, who accordingly has been released from
arrest
Secretary Krkwood held a conference with
the visiting Arapahoe chiefs to-day, and
promised to assist them in erecting honses
like white mans" They leave for Wyoming
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-15
THE PEACE CONGRESS.
venezuela's Acceptance Of Mr.. Blaine's
Invitation,

VeneZuolaS Acceptance OF Mr.. Blame .
Invitation,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Included in the
diplomatic correspondence sent to the Senate
today were dispatches which passed between
the State Department and the United States
ministers TO Mexico and Venezuela respecting
invitations extended by Secretary Blaine 70
the independent countries of North and South
America to join in peace congress at WASH
ingtop. In response to the invitation presented
to the Venezuelan republic by Minister Carter,
Senior Seiias acknowledges the receipt OF the
invitation with its accompanying explanatory
letter from Mr.. Blaine and states he has sub
mitted it to the President of the Republic and
adds:
After the illustrious American had heard
the reading of both communications he es-
teemed the conception that they convene as
great and worthy of being accepted with en-
thusiasm by all the Spanish American repub-
lies for this idea is in the line of their wishes
and comedies with one that inspired Bolivia in
the formation of a congress at Panama so
warmly applauded by the President OF the
United States-John Quincy Adams IL is
certainly a source of satisfaction that the hrst
republic of the world (loyal to her noble ante
cedents) in view of the growing tendencies OF
these countries TO look to arbitration and not to
arms for the solution of international dlfhcul-
ties, and to consider her as their friend and
mediatoral, should after having interposed on
various occasions her good offices aud succeed
those existing without pretenslon OF Dictator
ship and solely as pruof Of common friendship
inspired only by consideration of philanthropy
and civilization, take charge OF a matter which
concerns mainly other countries of the Western
Continent, and should utilize the great lnfiu,
ence derived from her immense progress and
wealth to prevent the horrible calamities OF
wars between brethren, and should consent TO
preside over the deliberations OF peace con-
gress that proposes to devise meant OF endin
future disagreement without an appeal to war
The President of the Republic which. has
had occasion for approaching the good Will ana
m editation of the United States in her behaii,
and which hopes from solid and permanent
peace between countries of America accepts
with pleasure the invitation to the peace con
gress at Washington, and in due time he Will
designate two commissioners for Venezuela,
providing them with the needful powers and
instructions.
Under date of December list, 1881, Mr. Blaine
writes to Mr.. Ogden notifying him of the issu
ance of the proposal for congress. and direct
ing him to convey informally to the minister
of foreign relations for Brazil statement Of
the purport of the proposition.
Minister Logan under date of Guatemala
Dec 10th, says he is not clear as to being able
to obtain the genuine cooperation OF all Cen
trail American States, but each will probably
ultimately agree to send commissioners. He
fears they many possibly be instructed to
secretly defeat the ends of convention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-15
Odd Fellows Benefits.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Feb. 14.-Justice West
brook has just written a long opinion in case
of much importance to the Masonic fraternity
and associations of similar character. The
action was brought by John II. Poultnay against
a lodge of Odd Fellows in Hudson city, this
State. He seeks to recover SO a week from
July, 1879, to the present time, which. he
claims, is due him by the terms of the bylaws
OF the lodge in force when he joined it. He
was taken sick in October, 1875, and has con-
tinued to be i'll and incapaciated for work ever
since Having risen to the 'Scarlet" degree
he was then entitled to four dollars a week
during the continuance of his disability. He
was paid that amount until July, 1879, and
since then he has received only 81 a week.
The defence is that the bylaws of the lodge
were amended in July, 1878, to the effect that
when member has been sick and drawing
"beneft" money for one year the lodge shall
reduce his weekly allowance to ST.
The judge, however decides that the lodge,
having agreed to pay the plaintiff 81 original
", cannot abrogaie any part of such contract
by any subsequent amendment to the bylaws,
and that therefore the plaintiff is entitled to
the balance claimed. =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE

Farmers Institute at Pennington.
HARRINGTON, Feb. IA farmers institute
was held here to-day. There was large at
tendance T. B. Hunter called the meeting to
order. S. r. Leland was chairman. Mr.. Lane
of Vermont, delivered an address on sheep
husbandry.
Death of Samuel a. Fuller.
DAHARrscoTTA, Feb. 14.-Samuel ID. Fuller,
Of Nobleboro, lumber merchant and promi-
nent citizen of this county, died instantly at
noon OF heart disease. He had been a resident
of the county about twenty years. He former.
ly lived in Bowdoinhsm Sagadahoc county.
Death of Well Known shipmaster.
PORTSMOUTH, Feb. 14.-Capt. Thomas FRS
bic who has sailed from this port nearly fifty
years as master, died at Kittery Point to-day,
aged "a. He was widely known and esteemed.
he leaves two -shipmasters
Killed by an Explosion
BANGOR, Feb. 14.-Charles Malbeck, of New
Denmark, N, B., was killed in Shaw's tannery
at jackson Brook, Monday night by the ex.
plosion of barrel of extract which threw him
twenty feet, iDjuring him so that he died in
six hours.
The Sardinian's Passengers.
LONDON, Feb 1.-The steamer NederIand
has landed at Flushing with 10 passengers Of
the steamer Sandman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-15
Gasisorslia Ezrosns stocks.



NV VoRK. Feb. "A Evening.-FIour marx 81
without important changes; export and local trade
demand limited; business for export mainly in low
grades.
sales 5000 bbls; No at 1894 so; Superhne
Western and State 0Od5 So; good TO choice Wee
terri extra at 8oe8 70. common to choice White
Wheat Western extra COG O0;fancy do at 90
ea8 10, common to good extra Ohio at 2O0S %
aagamQg e assoice extra St: Louis at l0eS 70
Hty Mil extra e57 7St 5oaS W; o cho s,, e
at 1894 90; 1900 superne 1894 81, e1ls q
low extra 75t15 30;3100 bbs Winter Wheat sxtfs
Southern -four is quiet; common to far extra 4C
@6 60;good to choice at 90dS 90. Wbeaf-re
oeipts 900 bush. exports 108, 093 bush; unset
tied, opening 1a97sc lower, afterwards recovered
from decline and advanced c, then lost improve,
ment and declined loss, closing feyerish and fair
ly active export business very brisk trade in OPP
lions sales ,649, 90 bush including PIT 900 bush
on SPOT: No 2 Spring at 35d1 81; ungraded do at
i 1T; ungraded Red 121a6DI 80; No do 1917
q IssA; No 2 Red at s6@I 361s new, / SIG
/ 1874 old; ungraded White at 3O@01 40; No 2 do
1 31la, No do 321s@1 SO new, 34t01 34ss
old. Rye easier. Barley Is firm. Corn opened IL
al higher, closing weak and trade less active; re-
$4,000 bush, including 121 900 on spot; uDgrad.
at 6496S! ac: No 8 at 64@6414c No - at 67@
68M o;choice old White Southern 90c;No 2 for Feb
ruary at 661a@67c, closing 661ac; March 67ss@
1sc closing at 671ac April 6Ss4 G9691ac closing
at ess4 G; May 69sst 97oc, closing 69ssc. Oats "A
exports - bush; sales 81, 900 bush. No 8 at 461ac;
do White Ate; No at 48c new, 49146491sc old:
do White 48@4814c for new, 4914 @149Isc old;No /
ut 48c Mixed Western at 4494Sc;do White at 48@
5oc; Mixed State at A8d9491ac; White do at 50052,
Including lie, 600 bush No z for May at 4814c. ssn-
gar about steady; fair to good refining at 1-16@
I1sc; refined is less active; White tx 81s9S14;
f A at SssaS6sc; powdered 9s4 C: Cubes at 95s &c;
ltandard A at 8s4 987s crushed at 1Od1O 1s gran
lated at 5-16@9$s; Confec. at S7S $3.50; offers
Unchanged. moiasses unchanged, Petroleum
frm: united at 86S4c. Tallovv steady; sales So
90 lbs. at ei4@S$s. Foris heavy and nominally
bwer; sales 200 bbls old mess on spot II 90; new
o IL 90gl8 90; optl ms neglected. Lard opened
csing unsettled sales $50 ties prime steam on spot
125, closing Ii 10; city steam IL 10; refined for
Cotinent quoteo II 30. RHster very firm; State
2E145 Creamery at 46c. Cheese unchanged
Fsights 70 Liverpool tirmer; Wheat " steam 4H.
aIoAeo. Feb IA Flour is dull and nominal.
wat active but over No 2 Chicago Spring 221A
6E234 cash: l 22s4 February % March; "a
foripril; 26N for May; nos do at 091s ; re-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-15
WALL STREET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Wall street reports
state that steamer Arizona takes out ST. 300, 600
In specie.
The deliveries of Lake Shore yesterday were
very poor, and the stock was in demand at ]
per cent.
American District Telegraph stock is be-
lieved to have been put up yesterday on the
short interest. Interested parties said that the
rise was due to report OF an approaching
consolidation between the American District
and the Mutual Company.
There has been some selling of Union Pacific
for Boston account. The fact that Mr. Van
derbilt has been large seller exerts depress-
ing influence, and it is believed that Central
Pacific will in some way get the best of the ap-
preaching consolidation.
Insiders in Central Pacific are very confident
that their stock will sell as high as Union Pa
cifc within sixty days.
The friends of Illinois Central predict rise
in that stock within thirty days There are in
timations of an extra dividend to be declared
this spring.
1t is believed that the drive against Louis
vile & Nashville will not be continued. An
officer of the road says that business is improy-
ing beyond expectation.
Is is understood that the suit of Tennessee
bondholders against the railroad companies in
connection with State aid will go to the United
States Supreme Court. Evarts, Southmayd
and Choate are quoted as saying that the case
win almost certainly be decided in favor OF the
fallfOSub.
Columbus, Chicago & Indiana Central in
comes advanced upon rumor that there was
no expectation of carrying out the reorganiza-
ton scheme. Some of the victims are in a
very ugly mood, and are looking about for a
leader in what thoy claim is going to be quite
an unpleasAntness.
The advance in Boston Air Line yesterday
brought out considerable long stock
Massachusetts, officials are said to view with
alarm the decline in Boston, Hartford & Erie
firsts, and to be disposed TO sell the "a 800
shares of New York & New England stock
owned by the State with the least possible de-
lay.
Houston, Texas, is making settlement with
its bondholders by giving new four per cent.
+. TO six per cent. tax receivable bond at fifty
cents on the dollar in exchange forthe present
issue of bonds with back interest. -
The Pullman Company has been yindicated
of the charge of infringing Canadian custom
laws. Mr.. Pullman sails for Europe to-day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-15
FLOOD IN ARKANSAS.
The People Alarmed and Calling for
HELD

The People Alarmed and Calling for
Help.
LITTLE Rock, Feb. 14.-The Gazette's Hele-
ena special says the river at this point has risen
about half an inch It is hoped the crisis has
been reached, but advices from Madison and
Walnut Bend indicate rapid RISE The levee
at Walnut Hills is broken IN several places.
There are not three acres of land to be seen in
any direction. kilograms have been sent to
Memphis asking for boats to be sent down to
take out cattle, horses and mules. The st
Francis River is reported rising along its entire
length. The situation is alarming, but the cit
liens of Helena are determined to leave moth
ing unueno 30 leep ont the water. report
stat ties the levee is broken ab-Aaelka, Miss, ten
miles below, but particulars have not been
learned. The Longyille river is very high.
The trestle of the Iron Mountain and Helena
Railway across the same is about fifteen inches
under water. Mails and passengers are trans
ferred by skiffs. Lick creek is very high and
running across the break of the Arkansas Mid
land Railway at the bridge. 1t is raining hard.
and if it continues Fall the small streams in
this section will soon be booming, greatly in
terfering with railroad traffic Laborers will
be at work and the levee will be strongly
guarded at all times.