davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-21
INDIANS ON The WAR PATH.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.-Dispatches from
Wilcox Arizona. say that LocOs banl Oi Warm spring
Indians left San Carlos Reservation early yesterday
morning A. d. sterling, cLief Of scouts VINO went
IN asoertaiu # any rehe AIDES the Warm spring
Indians CAMP was killed. also OF Ais Indian police.
Reports at tins mcagre, but 1t l. thought that
Int with number Of rcnegadcs was at the Indian camp
last ght and induced the Warm Spring Indians to 90
on the war path. The report OF the massacre Of eight
men ON Eagle Creek lacks confirmation. Lieut,na
schoAeld with sixty from Camp Thomas, crossed
the river al the on the track o the fugycs.
A dispatch from Tucson, Arizona says: About llO
bucks are on the war path sixty Of whom are supposed
10 DC returned renegade Cniricahuhs report nae Just
been receis by IA runner, by the way OF 5aHOrd That
cscen has been made on Eagle Creek by Jut and other
renegade ChirIeahuas If this Is the the following
per,Sns were probably killed: Thomas Newland aud
pife and two emDlOyes. M1MurrsD and Lamb aud
New-York tribune., 1882-04-21
THE FEES OF RECEIVERS.

ALBANY, April 20.-The Senate Insurance
Committee tins morning examined Edward A. Groes-
beck cashier OF the National Commercial Bank OF this
city, rela to the accounts kept by Receiver PiersOn
with the Oank. Mr.. Pierson had private account
The had been drawn by him only receiver
The committee this afternoon examined John A. Nc
Call jr., Dcputysupcrincndcnt Of the Insurance De
partinent. lie gave history Of the North America
Company from 1876 to the present date The Insurance
Department paid to Receiver Person 755 OO0
up TO he had paid out sGl2 900 in dividends About
Sl43OOO has remained IN the hands of the receiver
that time. He thought that the per cent allowed
by receivers entirely too large. For ancc
be said the receiver of the North America Company
would about 100000 out Of the Insurance De-
partuent funds be- distributed among policy holders,
aud OF tins amount hia allowance was 9J3OOO. Mr. Me
Call said the Law could be changed by nXing yearly
salary At the suggestion Of tue committee
he III submit various changes Ia the present insurance
laws for ilH consideration.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-21
KILLLNG HIS MOTHER-IN-L4W
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuSE.I
ONE DOT THAT BROKE LoCsE-A LARGE NUMBER
oF PRIZEs AWARDED.

BosroN, april 2O.-A shocking murder was
com1attei in the ucighboriug city OF somerve to-day
The vicinn was Mrs PAilmon L. Russell, and her
deror wa Twin L. Prescott, her sOn-inaW They ycd
on Ituss--st near the Cambridge line, ANA are well
known IA bJth ces Mrs. Prescott came 10 Boston this
morning leaving her and husband in the house.
and cu she returned she found the door locked her
husband r. lus.ns en H. The body VI Tie dead woman
was found ylug on the floor with her head smashed 10
snauel ,s mass and her throat rre.c,tt is sixty
.x yclrs old lie IS Insane, and papers made out
a few days ago for his cOminia 10 asyum He
formerly in The dry goods business in Cam
bridge. aud was twO years ago employed as a
salesman. Iue Mqb s-Vcnty-iuc years old.
3lr- prescott her only daughter. and shc the
mud rcr's nj They have two cnildron.
Prescott says thIj Mira l.nsseu lnm and
rcDuk. h. pla in to part Ot gentleman, aud hc
describes Yer} cOOly Lis lie has repeatedly sail
thai ne iet f be shDulI k somebody and II o had
admitted nls cnllrcn tho mouse to-day when they
sought 10 enter he would have llied them also.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-21
LIMITED TRAINS NOT TO BE WITHDRAWN.

PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-The reported
withdrawal Of the NewYork and Chicago limited train
on Pennsy syvana Railroad Is denied by Pennsy
yania Railroad officials They have intention, they
say OF disseminating the train which leaves New-York
at . a. and Chicago at s. daily, because the tram
assured success and is constantly growing in favor
The only change proposed In the present schedule OF
trains the Pennsylvania Railroad Is In the tne OF
arrival at Chicago the Western express which leaves
New York at d. This train, reaches
Chicago 1910 p M, Will De made to reach that point
about O'Clock tue following morning.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-21
ARGUMEYTS IN IHE ELECTION CASES.

CHARLESTON, s. c., April 20. In the
United states Circuit Court here to-day, before Judges
Bond and Bryan, the Grand Jury returned true OLA
AGAINST David james Wnn and Henry j. McLaurins
commissioners of Election for Sumter County, an In
d,ct,uent charging them with refusing and fAlns 70
count three OF the polls in sumter County.
The trial OF the case against the managers 0 sno @
Maye,vile Precinct ia sumter County, which was pess
on Tue sday WAS resumed to-day. Dallas SanSeis
oDened the argument for the prosecution ahd Nbs W
awed by Joseph H. Earle, or sumter, for the pfsohus
Attoruey-( ,eueral L. l.. loumaus had opened ms aiu
nent for the prisoner when the Court aoJOurheu ~,
Youmans will conclude his argument tom froN, az,
Atorney melton Will close the GoyernnsnS
New-York tribune., 1882-04-21
RUMoRs A8oUT 4 STEAMSHlP coMPlyK.

A dispatch from the City of Mexico yestcr-
day stated that the Mexican Government had granted
"A concession TO the Mexican Continental Steamship
Company weekly hne between Mexican ports
and this port. The held By Aiexandre's
Havana and Mexican Llne which expires in september
1881 They have received 10 Information of the estab
lisnmcut OF line Captain Joseph Burley. VINO re-
turned from Vera Cruz Wednesday. said Yesterday
that be had heard with REGARD the pro-
posed new line, but II simply the petition an
oil rumOr Ho had heard that the prOprctOrs OF the
line Eng ana that several Mexican officials
who seTe suppesed to have much influence with tie
Mexican Government rduIOred " be connected
trt fttss hon
New-York tribune., 1882-04-21
OPPOSING Il BILL.

The Board of Trade and Transportation has
forwarded a memorial to the Legislature, opposing
the passage Of the bill to incorporate the Terminal
Worehouse Eleyatlng and Dock Company, intro
dnced INTO The Assembly by Mr. Engle. The me-
mortal saws that the corporation of the proposed
company apparently not men OF wealth or
Standing ana that the bill gives the corporation
practically unlimited powers The Board expresses
The ouinion that the bill is intended simply to Sc
cnre railroad and other important prylleges to an
irresoonsibe corporation under the guise OF ware
honsing when no special privileges arc needed for
the honest transaction of business.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-21
IUO BODIES FOUND.

The dead body of "a about hfty-iiye years old
was found yesterday morning IN One-hundred-and-
seventy yenth-st., near Washington II was
taken 10 the Aorgue where II identified IN the af
fernOon as Burke Sherwood Of No. l22 NOrti-si., n
composItor employ Oh III the PIN ng establishment OF
:. W Green's oOn al No. a DeekInan-st. lie was
well connected. and when young man was very
dIssipatet. lie was a wldOwcr and lett son and a
daughter IN Washington, the son being enploYed III
the treasury Department. Ihe body oil woman,
with black cloth gloves on her nands WAS 1ound in
the water al Port Morris yesterday
New-York tribune., 1882-04-21
CHANGING ITS RULES.

AT a special meeting of the New York Yacht
Club last hi. at the amended bylaws were ratified.
Among the principal amendments rules OF
intended 10 develop better typo Of sea-going
vessels and changes in the Dress providing for black
buttons members and gilt buttons for sailing
masters. There also changes ia the rules for
ing cOlOrs, exchanging saucs, etc. When IN company
vii vessels OF Navy at naval stations hOisLing
colors sunset shall be made at time is on
tine vessels station. All vessels the Navy are
also tO Ue sdlutcd when met ut
New-York tribune., 1882-04-21
F1VoRING A FESTIVAL FOR THE REFUG EES.

The Festival Committee TO provide assistance for
Russian Hebrew refugees met last night in the
vestry room Of the Bnai Jeshurun Synagogue in
West Thirty -fourth-st Among those present were
representatives of the ninety Jewish congregations
IN New York and of the 800 benevolent. charitable
and social Hebrew organizations and OF lsrachtish
orders with "a membership of 10000 The proposed
festival is to be held in the Iwenty-thlrd w ard
Park One-hundrcd- -and-forty- -sevonth-st.. near
Third-ave. on June 6, and 3. An effort is now
being made to dispose of $4,000 tickets at Yl
each Addresses in support of the object OF the
Kov. A. Wise. Dr. Simeon N. Leo and Others
New-York tribune., 1882-04-21
URGING UNIFORM RAILROAD METHODS.

AT the third Seml-annual meeting Oh the
Association of American Railroad superintendent,
which concluded it's session yesterday in this city re-
port was submitted BY special committee on the sub
ect Of q sy tematc method Of conducting freight
car exchanges over different roads than that now pre-
vailing The committee recommended the fixing ofthe
compensation for the OF cars at certain rate per
mile rum to be high enough to act as a oheck upon
their local use without being Onerous TO the
roads using foreign tor through business.
They also suggest for the accounting and collection OF
establishment of clearing houses similar
u the successful operation In ew-Enganf The
referred for action to the next meeting OF the
association The question OF adopting code OF signals
similar to that used the Pennsylvania Railroad was
discussed W th0ut dnal action. several new members
were elected and the association adjourned to meet on
the third Wednesday in october next
New-York tribune., 1882-04-21
RAILROAD NE VS..
POSTPONING AN ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.
of

A week ago Chancellor Runyon, OF New
jersey issued ORDER the application OF r. e.
knight, a stockholder OF the company which permitted
directors OF the Central Railroad Of New-Jersey to
take necessary stops toward holding election or
directors The order not mandatory aud was
issued the application OF persons in opposition to the
present manag Nothing done about the order
Of the Chancellor until last Saturday when the second
vce-presdent john Kean. called meeting OF the di-
for Wednesday. In TO this call there was
quorum OF the Board present, but yesterday meet
ing Of the directors was held They adopted series
resolutions which practically postponed general
meeting Of the stockholders until the road should be
taken out Of the hands Of the receiver In order that
they might act integenty the order the directors
requested the receiver " inform them OF the present
condition of the company, and when, in his opinion IL
would he such to enable nm 10 surrender the property
to the company The directors resolved defer further
action order until this Information had been fur-
They also directed their counsel TO apply to the
Chancellor for permission to Ill the vacancy IN the
Board caused by the recent death OF Judge Latlrop
There little doubt that this request will De granted
tine meeting for an election OF directors, II Is u-
that present directors Expect the opposition
parry apply the Chancellor for an order compelling
an elec ION long litigation is thought to BE- not i'm
prob IDlc.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-21
PLANS POR rune BUILDINGS.

Plans were fled at tho Buildings Bureau yester-
day for three fre-englne houses, which are TO be
erected soon to take The place of old structures as
follows: For engine No. at No. 100 Ccdar-st, to
cost BIB 900 for engine No. TO- at No 3 Stone-st,
Sl4 900: and for engine No. 80. at No. 10 Great
Jones-st 10 cost $40, 900 The architect for The
Board of Education also hled plans for the erection
of a public school building at Nos 06, TO, ~ and ~
Elm-st al a cost Of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-21
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, April 20.-ln the Court oil Appeas,
to-iay-present the Hon. Charles Andrews, T. j. 'HN
assocates-the following business was transacted
No l42-Maria I. Platz, respondent agt the OlV VI w
hoes. appellant Argument concluded .,,ar, al
No IS~George H. Getman, assignee, etc. appean, a.
the Second Bank OF OswegO respondent
N 1i1The koepsie Gas Company, respondents -"
tho Gii,lans (ias Company appellant Argued ooaans
No HI stOpher a. Robert oNecuto etc,
agf lane r. Corning and another implicated etc. Aib0
S Calendar for Friday Ap Il Nos lso 2sl iS' i'
l62.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-21
SENATOR GRADY AND THE TAX BILL.

The conduct OF Senator Grady III inteTpOa-
ting clause the bill sent to Albany by the Mayor
Contro ler ana Corporation Counsel, aid the
elevated railroads In their attempt evade payment OF
the taxes levied by the city the subject OF general
comment about the City Hall and else
where yesterday. Mr.. Grady's letter TO tho
Mayor in which lie sought to explain his action.
very favorably commented upon. Senator Lansing who
ahared with Mr. Grady tue responsibi for tho clause
New-York tribune., 1882-04-21
lHE' COURTS.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

UNITED ~ AlES SUGhEhE CoOh''
WASHINGTON, April 20.-The following oua'
meas was transacted the Supreme Court of the Una
States to-day: 49,.
No 2 forginal)-The state OF New Hampshire agt -
state OF Louisiana and others No Orign -Ihe olst
NV York lgt the Louisiana and Others 10
Ihe state of Louisiana rel John Elliott ana of
Allen Jumel Auditor and others and NO , olOJ Ohh m
and others agL Louis Wez Governor and others As
ment Of these continued. -. ,.xn of
NO 235-The AmCsaeag National Bank agt nue ~, -
Ottawa; snd No. 24S-Augusta T. Post agt the bo'iu ~
neryl lsora II Kendall County. Argument conthued
Adjourned until to ouIOrrOw, al ~ O'CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1882-04-21
SPECLAL SUNDAY TEAMS ON LONG ISL.lyD.

The Long Island Railroad Company now runs
special trains Sundays TO Greenport. az Harbor
and the principal intermediate stations, The time
for leaving Long Island tIiy is - a. m. and Flat
BUSH brooklyn, 500 a. III. Returning Long Island
CIty 10 reached at 1880 y. and FlatDush station
M 7.yJ d. IN.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-21
KILLED by A RAILROAD COLLISION

BALTIMORE, April 2O.-ThOmas j. Walter,
fireman freight train OF the baltimore aud Ohio
Railroad. was killed to-day by jumping from his train
sixty miles OF tL- city. The came In collision
with two empty freight ears which had been blown nv
the wind nom "a switch To the main track. Joseph
Countess the engineer, was ro from TIE engine aud
severely injured.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-21

eon and stevenson shepherds. Loc0's band Numbers
about 800 OF whom fifty are bucks"
WAsrINGrON April 2O-The War Department has not
as vet received any official notification Of Indian out
break in Arizona.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-21

A DrIsoner who has been convicted at least
n dozau times Is placed AT the bar. " Your honor 1
should Ike TO have my postponed for weoa. My
LAWYER 4. Ill.," e But you were captured with your hand
iu this gentlemans pocket What your counsel say
An your defcncep Precisely 30, your honor That Is
what Am curious " know"
New-York tribune., 1882-04-21
COITRT CALENDARS-APRIL

supuKNR CouRr-CHAM8gss-n by Bareit 'oo1 Al
endar called at IL m.-Nos l6 81 B2 6S o. o' o.
io7 l2i 1872 l5J, l62. l67. l0o, 100 iyO 10 ,rano
sinPKkuE COZ KI--CIAcyII-PAAf I-Aea by Ls"f"n'"' 80
ZkOA-
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-19

PERUNA-This medicine was intro
duced to the medical profession and to
the public at large by S: B. HARTMAN
M. d., in 1877, after he had prescribed
it to over 10000 patients in almost
every disease to which flesh is heir to-.
1t is wholly composed of numerous
vegetable ingredients, each one of
which is acknowledged by the medical
profession to be most potent of all the
herbal remedies known to medical
science. But its main virtue is aJtrib-
utable to the new and peculiar pro-
portions in which the harmonious in
gradients are combined, and to the ex-
IRENE care exercised in it's manufac-
ture, using only the pure, active prin-
ciples, and excluding all that is crude
or irritating. No one should be with
out Peaatna,
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-19

BE COURTEOUS There is a species
of gentleness in the character of every
individual, which is frequently over
looked by those who desire to be con-
sidered as living up to the loftiest rules
of social intercourse. There is many
man and woman endowed with con-
spicuous virtues and numer Gus graces
who fall far short in that gentlest of
all qualities, courtesy. By this, allu-
sion is particularly made to the treat
ment Of all people with that true dig
nifty and warmth of manner which in
spires confidence and always awakens
admiration. 1t doesn't cost anything
to be courteous It's the cheapest
thing in the world. AS simple in
vestment there is no other character
istic commodity that returns such big
interest. Down the street is a man
who is noted for his strong virtues and
enlightened wisdom. He is honored
with the respect of his fellow citizens.
He possesses riches and fame, and
passes for a christian gentleman But
notice how the school children hurry
by when they meet him. Why is it ?
Simply because he never has smile
for the young people, never kindly,
courteous word. You call on him on
business, and he chills you by his cold,
calculating manner. Now what this
man lacks is the warmth of common
courtesy. If he would only sit down
some day and think over this matter,
as he thinks over other important con-
Germs of his life he would see in mo-
ment that he was not following out
one important provision of the golden
rule. Then there's the youth. who
deems it altogether too shallow to cul-
tivate true courtesy; courtesy of a
nature that will rush to aid across the
slippery street the poor old woman
who may not have a friend in the
world; the courtesy that compels re-
spect for gray hairs in every situation;
which is as ready to smile upon the
humble as upon the great; a courtesy
in short that recognizes the one great
fact that kind and gentle treatment of
individuals in every station, elevates
the character heautifes the life, and
brightens the path of him who shows it.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-19
HOME THE BEST SUMNER RESORT

HOME THE BEST SUMNER RESORT.
This is the season of the year in
which everybody wants to go some
where. 1t does not matter particu-
larly where, if it is in some dingy lit
tie 10xl2 mosquito cell away off by
the lone, lone sea, they want to go and
pay from three to six dollars day to
enjoy (O themselves. Fashion has so
decreed it, and the quiet, comfortable
homes are left for the purpose Of keep
ing cool and finding employment
The poor hard working man must stay
at home, but he finds some consolation
in his quiet, humble home, as compar-
ed in travelling in a sultry, dusty and
smoky car, with his eyes filled with
cinders until he is landed by the sea,
where he becomes sun burned and tor
mented by the mosquitoes. 1t is then
that the romance disappears. The
truth of the matter is that the best
summer resort that can be found, when
the temperature is up in the nineties
is on the shady side of the good old
spot-home. Spend your summer va
cation there, and you are better off fol
wealth, happiness and health.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-19

HAPPY MOTHER, HAPPY CHILDREN
Nursing mothers should keep their
infants quiet while teething. Both
mother and child should enjoy sweet
repose. The best thing to assist ma
ture in bringing about this happy state
Of good health is Browns Iron Bit
ters 1t is very soothing and refresh
ing in its effect. A trial proves this
to be true. Mother and child should
use it freely If you want your chill
dren to he healthy and strong give
them Browns Iron Bitters, and per-
feet health is sure to follow.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-19

SEND Your WHEAT TO MARKET
Wheat is now selling at price that
allows of a reasonable profit. The
country has just finished harvesting
what will probably prove the largest
crop it has ever gathered, 1t will no
doubt reach nearly 500,000,O00 bush
els. 1T is not likely that anything
save general failure of the crops in
Europe or some other unforeseen trou-
Bile will call for our large surplus
The indications are all in the direc-
ton OF lower prices, and there is lit
tie doubt such must shortly prevail.
In some of the great grain States of
the far West farmers have no facilities
for storing their grain. 1t is threshed
out of the field and markete as soon
as possible thereafter The prices
now ruling will undoubtedly stimulate
the western farmers to realize on their
crops as quickly as possible, and we
believe it the part of wisdom for our
farmers if they go and do likewise
With the unusually large yield and
the prevailing price, they are hardly
justified in holding on to their wheat.
All things point in the direction of
lower prices. To hold over under
such circumstances is almost certain
to prove disastrous. The mice, Wee
wills and other destroyers always CLAIM
their share, and the weight never
grows greater than on the day it is
harvested. These are facts the farm
ers Of this section will do we'll to bear
in mind.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-19

Not only is the price of meat Just
cause of complaint by poor consumer,
but even the staff of life maintains a
price beyond all reason. Then must
be tumble soon, and we trust when
it comes the necessaries of life, will get
bitten worse than their poor victoms
are now.
Fifty and sixty years ago string and
wind instruments were frequently used
in our country and village churches
Young men often went many miles on
horseback, on Sunday, with their vio-
Inns and other instruments to give mu-
sic during worship in churches of var
ious denominations.
Mr. Earnest Silverton, rich Wall
street broker living in Hoboken, N.
j., opposite New York city, writes
The excessive strain of nervous ex-
element resulting from stock spccula-
ton and too high living made quite
an invalid of me. Browns Iron Bit
ters restored me to perfect health and
strength. =
They say it's a serious matter to
talk about or contemplate death, but
we always feel like "giving a silvery
ripple when we hear man boast Of
what he is going to do or have done
for the benefit of the "dear public
when he gives up the ghost" We
mark his promises in our memoran-
dun book, $000,0O0-Haaokeye.
IFyou whip your child too often you
will regret it some day. When the
poor boys or girls are lost forever, the
s.;ars which your hands made will
stand before your mind both day and
night. They will pursue you like
phantoms, and the fearful eyes will
haunt you forever Don't whip the
children. Right or wrong, don't do it.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-19
Personal.

Misses Ada Stine and Florence Turner,
of Staunton, are the guests of DR.. j. S.
Guyer.
Miss Minnie March is visiting her rela-
tives IN Woodstock.
DR.. Smith and wife, who have been visit
ing their relatives in this village, have re-
turned to their home in Chicago.
Silas Hensell, Esq. has returned from
Summit Point, where he has for some time
been employed.
Misses Katie and Ella Whisen, of Win
chester,are the guests of the Misses Wiley.
Miss Kate March is absent on visit to
Charlestown.
Miss Mamie r. Everly is visiting friends
in Strasburg.
Misses Ella Edmondson and Susie Hite
have returned from q short trip up the
Valley.
Messrs. Henry G. Yates and James T.
Edmonson have returned from Big Lick.
Mrs. Helen hutchinson, OF Indiana, is a
visitor among friends near this place.
Joseph Hansell Esq, left our town last
Sunday for Baltimore, where he will enter
into the employ of the Baltimore s. Ohio
railroad.
A number of Mrs, Gillard's friends of Ste
phens City are paying her visit.
Miss Maggie March has been for the past
few days visiting her brother, Rev. James
H. March, in this city
DIN Larrick, Esq, who has been can
wasting for the Richmond Nurseries, has
returned to his home near Middetown.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-19

Persons wishing to avoid the heat of
summer in our cities can not find more
attractive section than the Shenandoah
Valley, nor more quiet, orderly and heal
thy retreat than Middletown. This hotel
is tirst-class in all respects, and every effort
is made to render guests comfortable
Conveyances and careful drivers can al
ways be secured at this house. Charges
moderate. july29m3
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-19

Vennor predicts a stormy August
and a fair but frosty September.