davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
RFFUNDING AND TAXATION.
tp, rr,vcR.Pu To THE rRIRuNr.l

washington. Feb. 5.-The Rcfunding bill, which
nqssed the Senate Friday, will be referred III 'he
Housc to the WAYS and Means Committee, where
II will meet with considerable opposition and prob
ably will undergo material notifications Last
winter Mr.. Kelley, now chairman OF the ways ana
Means Committee, opposed to any ie1uhulhe
measure and Il ere rs 10 reason to suppose that his
views have changed since that time. Mt Kahdali'
another member of the committee, has hcluhuins
bill Of his own. which, IT is reasonable 10 suppose
he prefers TO The Senate bill His bill provides for
the issue of ve-twcnty per cent bonds ana II cor"
tains substantially the "Cariislc section" OF me
p,fnudinc bill vetoed by President Hayes last
winter.
In conversation with a TRIBUNE correspondent
Yesterday Mr. Carlisle, another member OF the W ays
and Means Committee, said that he had not yet
carcfnlly read the bill as it passed the Senate, but
from what be knew of ii, lie was disposed 10 1aVor
e. In regard to the provision requiring Nauohai
banks TO give thirty days notice OF intention 10
deposit lawful money to surrender their crculatoh'
and limiting such dcSposlts i'll any one calendar
month to So OOO, ,O00 Mr. Carlisle sald he thought
II vonId be sufficient to prevent the banks from
suddenly contracting the currency to such an
extent as to cause business panic and this he in
sisted was the main purpose of his amendment 10
the Refunding bill of last year.
Mr. Speer OF Georgia, another member OF the
Wavs and Means Committee, is in favor of long time
bonds believing that this generation has done It's
share toward the payment of the principal OF the
puhlic debt Another member of the committee Is
Mir Dunncll. who. Judging by his position last VIM
ter NAV be inclined to support the Senate Oil
while Mr. Morrison another member, VIII not DC
likely to approve Of II in its present FORM
One clement which will figure largely in the dlS-
cussons of the committee in regard to refund'ng'
and which will bc an important factor Ill forming
the conclusions of different members, will be the
nucgtlon of taxation, both tariff and internal rev.
enuc: and it is hardly TO be expected, therefore,
tha, the subject will be seriously considered until
after the members of the committee shall have
marked out a policy in regard TO that su Jcct. The
same considerations will affect, to as great degree
the Judgment of members of the House. and Will IN,
deed govern the action of most of them. They feel
that the policy adopted and carried out by Secrc-
tary Window Obviatcs the m cesslty OF any Hlinc-
diate action and that Congress Is lett free TO cOD
suit its own convenience to further legislation re-
tpectng the public debt. There is a strong tendency
toward a reduction of taxation. and probably no
measure which q majority of members OF the iiOnSe
NAV think likely to interfere with that tendency
can pess at this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
DwFrrIyGs AND STORES BURNED.

fre broke out early yesterday morning in
No 4g3 Grand-st, Brooklyn, three-story frame dwell
ing II texended to the adjoining stores and dwellings
from No 49l to No 490 The loss the buildings is
poced a SO 900 and that the furniture at $4,000
The owners and occupants We're: No. i9l, Charles
nhnsou dealer in sewing machines; No 1913 Isaac Tay
for healer I'm trimmings aud lces No. 49, W. Begg tea
store; No l97 John ness, dealer IN crOckery and glass
and So 499 grocery store kept by John Place The fire
MS caused by An OYerheated stove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
THE SPANISH PILGRIMAGE.

MADRID, Feb 5.-Ihe Government has received a
telegram from the Spanish Ambassador at the
Vatican reitcrating the statement that the Pope
dsapproves of political character being given to
the proposed pilgrimage to Rome and insists upon its
being carried ont under the direction Of the clergy
II is expected that if Senior Nocedal who ia organ
izng the pilgrimage, does not yield TO the wishes
of the Pope, the entire project will collapse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
At THE NATIONAL CApllAh'

FINANCIAL MEASURES CoNSlDhnTp' lr.nITr AND
The sHFENAN r11~.roy-srSAroR 1,rr AHsoN's Re
SERVE f'NS "e ' tbe Sherman Refundinf bill
% ihe ,I' ,ro House Committee on Ways and
ne'o'o discusscd by TRIBUNE correspondent.
means SoIioycd that the questions of the tar'n
III II =, ;nterpol taxation will be considered first.
S~"otor "'u Windom's hill, providing for reserve
fund and for gold certificates II Is Sn'u
guards against both the depletion oil 'ne
Treasury by the conversion of currency h'o
coin certificates, and the imitation OF the cur
rrncv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
IN ATTEMPT At SUICIDE.

NEw-ORLEANs, Feb. 5.-Henri Derroncc,
nineteen years old the youngest OF three brothers now
under sentence OF five years in the State Prison for
the killing OF f. c. Mix, jr, tried to
luu bimsef tonight in the parish
prison where he Is at present confined He had by some
means obtained pistol and placing the muzzle 10 hls
left breast fired. The ball struck the breastDohe
glanced around TO the left side, out ana entered
the arm The wound is not considered dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
RRITJsH TROOPS ILLTREATED.

DUBLIN, Feb. 5.-Great uneasiness prevails at
Limerick owing to illfeeling existing between GER
tain classes of citizens and the military The Off
Ger commanding has addressed communication to
the magistrates pointing out that the soldiers are
unable to walk on the streets at night without being
stoned, and giving warning that the military will
he compelled 70 fire on the people in selfdcfence if
solved to take extraordinary precautions preserve
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC AFFAIRS.

1t is asserted with great positiveness by
those who are in position to know abont the recent
purchase of the half In the Atlantic ana facnc
Road that the New-York men who are expecleu ~
take two-thrds of the new Issue of $165OOooo bondH
have decided that some understanding must first
he reached in regard to the future policy OF me Toad ana
its extensions Tho persons who control the ~ Le @
Boston company that ii is desirable TO have scttch
of certain points dispute before any allotment ol OH suD ~
scipOns Is made 1t is thought the Adjustment Wan D0
arrived az without resort TO the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
TIE PERSECUTION OF THE JEWS.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 5.--The Golos reports the
murder of a Jewish family of SIX near Novidvor By
Mouks. 1t is stated that the police are on the
track Of the miscreants.
LONDON, Feb. Ga dispatch to The Daily News
from Warsaw says:
The authorities apprehensive Of renewal OF the
ganilcd a thorough patrol OF C0ssacks This Ia con-
sdercd sign that the authorities are disposed TO MAKE
strenuous efforts TO prevent repetition OF the outaSes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
MEMORIAL SERTIcES POSTPONED.

NEWPORT, r. l., Feb. 5.-Owing to block
aiding Of the streets with drifts occasoned by the
storm OF last night II was decided to postpone the ser
vicc announced to he held at the Claiming Memorial
Church to-day in memory Of the late Rev. Dr. Bel Iws
Of New-York, until Sunday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
RESTORATION OF RATES.

CHICAGO, Feb. The Pennsylvania kaii-
road Company will restore its rates to the tarh nsueS
tomorrow, and thereafter the extra rare Oh inc
limited express including sleepingcar Derth win pe
a. follows: 10 New York $10 10 Boston III; 70 fhia
delpha SO to Washington baltimore ana haIli''"e -
M f1,p ffahn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
LNLrRLES RESCLTING FROM FALLS.

William Ayers, age forty-six, Of No. 6O1
Udson.st fell ana broke his right leg at BleecAer ana
Greene-sts. last night. Ho was taken to the New
York Hospital.
roI ,,irns are four Of No 81 Fast Ninths
,eI nn the sidewalk nj -iXtl-st. aud AVtnueA last
evening causing fracture OF the Hsht leg lie was
taken home iu an ambulance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
A FORECAST OF TIE ROYAL SPEECH.

LONDON, Feb. G.-The Times in leading article
forccastiuq the Queens speech at the opening of
Parliament, says:
The work which it will be practicable to undertake
after reform Of the Parliamentary ruies-namely :
the Bankruptcy bill, the County Government oil
and the Municipality OF London blll-wlu
NOT make the session memorable" The Times believes the
Government will point out many symptoms or improve
ment in the state OF Ireland. Boreign analrs VIII DC
slivIilN nniirrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
LIE FINANCIAL SITUATION.

LONDON, Feb G.-The Standards Paris CORE
spondcnt states that il is confidently asserted that
almost = the imporant unauthorized brokers will
tide over the crisis with credit unmpaired.
BrLGRADF, Feb j.-lhe authorities have taken
possession of the Offices NJ BonouX, the president of
the French Union Generate, here and appropriated
several sums of money found therein to pay the
aborers on the Servian railways, which, 1t Is be-
leved, will be carried on by the Banque dc Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
A SIGNIFICANT APPOINTMENT.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 5.-Tho nomination of NJ.
Katkon as 6 Priyy Councillor is gazetted. NJ
Katkoff is the editor OF The Moscow Gazette. tie IS
an Anglophobist, strong protectionist and an ad-
yocatc OF inaati0n of the currency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
A COLLISION NEAR N4TICK, r. l.

Providence, r. l., Feb. 5.-In a collision on
the New-York and New-Eng gland Railroad between a
passenger train and freight train, Natck last night
several persons were bruised slightly Both locomotives
were somewhat damaged The cause OF the accident ls
Uauai NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
4 TR1IN MISSING.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Feb. "a train on
the Piedmont Narrow Gauge Railroad, which left for
Orange Court House at o'clock last night with twenty
hauds in charge OF the superintendent, to raise the
snow blockade has heard from since and, 1t s
feared has met with disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
TIE STEAMER COSMO LOST.

LONDON. Feb. 6-The British steamer Cosmo, last
reported at SebastOpol from Galveston, via Norfolk.
has foundercd in the Black Sea. Ten cOrpSes have
h,cn washed ashore from the vessel, near kila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
KNOCKED DOWY BY 4 HORSE.

As Mrs. Henry Batchelo', of No 16 Bowery,
was riding through Broomest last night IN sleigh
sweeper belonging TO the Fourth Avenue Railroad Com
pany struck the sleigh, when 1t was near Ehzabeth'
and threw the occupants in q snow bank. The horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
THE IRESH-AMERIC4N PRISONERS.

BrFFALo. Feb. "a Land League meeting
has passed resolution calling the Land Leagues TO
urge members Congress to take into consideration the
riohts Of American citizens now imprisoned by the
British Government in Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06

opinion that it would be well for Congress to fix hv
statute the limit of the resumption fund, and this
object Mr. Allisons bill. If passed will accomplish;
Gold or silver in any other form than standard
coin has place in the plan and 1t affords there
fore no means of initiating the currency TO the eX-
tent Of single dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
4 gArcHuAN BURNED TO DEATH

PETERSBURG, Va, Feb. 5.-Albcrt Hall,
watchnan in factory here. was burned to death
last night His Sodyw found,with burning lamp near
IT, in the weavers room at early hour this morning.
He WAS seyenty years OLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
STABBED IN THE SHOULDER.

Francis Hayes, age sixteen, oi NO. oo9 flrSt-
avo wa. sltgntly stabbed in the shouder-bade last
nht bv Charlcs Curran ofNo 30 East Thirty 'enth
a. In Quarrel at Thirty.sxth-st and First-dye. His
Syn,uni rt rr.,ed at Bellevue Hospital, and he went
home. refusing to make "a complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
RENOUNCING HIS FAITH.

CHICAGO, Feb. j.-Thc Rev. Z. c. Milne, pas
tor Of Unity Church, at which Robert Colyer formerly
onicated in his sermon this morning abandoned his
belief in personal Deity and in the imm0r ality Of man.
There is intense cOmmOtOn among the congregation
rera il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
OBITUARY..

WASHINGTON, Feb 5.-Willam Orme,
an old and prominent citizen Of Washington, died here
Yesterday afternoon after illness OF two or three
weeks
NEWPORT r. l., Feb. 5.-Edmund }. Town
send a well known citizen died this morning. He was
monument Eree Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
MR.. HEALY IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-T NJ. llealy, VI. p.
for Wexford, Ireland delivered lecture tonight at
Horticultural Hail. under the auspices OF tho Central
Union and Ladies' Land League branches Of Philadel-
phia. 4 large sum was realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
THE NEW EGYPTIAN MINISTRY.

CAIRO. Feb. 5.-Mahmoud Baroudi, the new
Premier, to-day visited the foreign Consuls lie IN
formed Mr.. Malet the British Consul-General, that
the new Government would respect all international
obligations. II s understood that the Ministerial
programme, while specially enumerating the dit
ferent administrations granted by international
obligations does not mention the budget question.
The President Of the Council has addressed a let
ter to the Khedive containing the programme or the
Ministry. 1t declares that an organic lay, scInpu-
louSly respecting rights of private or OF an inter
national character aud engagements OF the puollG,
debt, will be the first act of the new Ministry, ana
that the law will determine the limits Of Ministerial
responsibility TO the Chambers The khediye has
accepted tho programme.
LONDON, Feb. 6.-The Standards dispatch from
Cairo states that 600 officers have visited the khe-
dive and expressed their qualification at the appoint
mcnt of & Cabinet.
dispat n TO The Nelrs from Alexandria reports a
heavy gale on the Egyptian coast Traffic on tnc
Suoz Canal is stopped Two steamers are ashore IN
a bad position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
NETWORK, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1892.

took fright and ran away. At Broome-s and TIE
Bowery the horse knocked down Sarah solom2n nss
thirty of No 81 Edrdge-s, and severely rluIeu
her about the body She WIS taken home by frlends
Mrs Batcheor was uninIured The horse was captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
TRANSATLANTIC NEWS.
EUROPEAN AND EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS.

PROTECTING THE JEws-A NEW RUSSIAN PRIvY
COUNCILLOR.
The new Egyptipn Premier says his Govern
ment will respect all international engagements.
The British troops in Limerick are being
treated harshly by the populace. Steps are
being taken by the Warsaw authorities to pro-
tect the Jews. NJ. KatkOff, a Russian editor,
has been appointed Privy Councillor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
CONNECTICUT LAW-MAKING.
MEN AND MEASURES AT HARTFORD.

GIIMPsEs OF TIE "GESIUs OF CONNECTIcUT"-
THE NEW LEGIsLATURE-LACE OF INTEREST IN
THE PARALLEL RAILROAD sCHEME-TUE BAT
TIE OF THE RpIDGE AT SYy-IoNDOx
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-02
The Grave of Coleridge.

An English correspondent writes:
Having occasion to pay a visit to
Highgate, it occurred to me that |
might improve the occasion by visit
to the resting place of the old man elo-
quent' the great dreamer, talker, and
poet, Samuel TAYLOR Goleridge. After
considerable diffioulty. for no one in the
locality seemed to know anything about
the matter, / found the custodian of the
keys of the now disused burying-place
| need not describe my feeling on wit
Messing the scene of desolation and de-
cay which met my view when once with
in the gates. Suffice it to say that i
felt humiliated, and should have felt
more so, fancy, if had belonged to
''kith and kim of the great philosopher.
As matter of curiosity | made inquiry
of the man in charge how many people
were in the habit of troubling him
weekly? Weekly, sir!' said he, in a tone
of surprise: why, have only had
twelve applications during the past
year, and eleven out of the twelve have
been made by Americans Lord Chief
Justice Coleridge, with a salary of $35, :
900 year. might spare pound or two
to keep his kinsman's grave in order.'
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-02
CORRESPONDENCE.
coAL VALLEY, Nov. 1, 1882

GOAL VALLEY NOV. L, 1862
Editors of the ARGUS.
The Mendoza Carpenter addressed the
people in behalf of the republican party on
Tuesday Oct. 81. He made sympathetic
appeal to his audience in behalf of Harry
Cleveland who was present, dwelt at great
length on the tariff question, stating that
protective tariff was necessary to keep
up the wages of the laborer. In conclusion
he wave the remnant of that old time worn
and tattered garment "the bloody shirt
until not fragment of it was left for
MATS Beardsley or Grout should they ever
speak to us on political questions in the
future. This orator by grand display of
rhetoric covered up great deal of gram
mar. He closed his speech by quoting q
price of poetry to the effect that
he never wished to be honored
with public office but wished to
be buried where the night bird
could sing over his grave. He also wanted
somebody to wrap the stars and stripes
around the monumental pile placed there
as sacred to his memory, so admiring re-
publicans could pass by and beholding
say: There lies man who always proved
loyal to his country, and now has reaped
his reward.
L. B. Thomas has moved to the resi-
dence formerly occupied by Robert Lee.
L. Stafford has removed his store into
s. ID. PAGES old stand.
Merit Conner, Jr., while wrestling with
some of the boys on Tuesday night, was
thrown violently down, which broke his
leg short distance above the ankle. DR..
Martin is in attendance.
Hugh Angus has sold his livery stable
to j. McElvane He had on hand several
buggies for sale.
There will be call meeting in he old
M. E. church one week from Friday night,
for the purpose of organizing literary
society," b.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-02
SPORTING.
b.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-The match race
for 81, 900 side, made by Isidore Cen-
field, owner of chestnut mare, Helene, and
g. A, Hickok, owner of Overman, was
trotted today at Fleetwood Park, best
three in five, mile heats. The club house
and grounds were crowded with noted low
ers of horses, among them VIM. III. Wander
bilt, Ed Stokes. Frank Work, Jacob Van
derbilt, and Alley Bonner. Helene had a
record of 2:21, and Overman 2:203. He
lene was driven by John Murphy, and
Overman by her owner. In the first heat
Helene took the lead and won the heat by
a half neck; time 2 23 In the second heat
Helene again took the lead, being three
lengths ahead on the first turn, Overman
passing her on the home stretch, taking
the heat by one-half length; time 2:21. In
the third heat Overman broke twice The
mare was six lengths ahead on the half
mile, Overman again passing her on the
home stretch, and won by a length; time
2:263. In the fourth heat Helene again
took the lead, and was two lengths ahead
at the quarter turn. The mare broke on
the home stretch, and Overman won the
heat and race; time 2:234.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-02
The Anterior Turkey.

One day an old Turkey took Walk
through the Meadow to see how the
Crops were getting along. Seeing q
Hornets Nest by Stone Wall, she
Fondly Imagined she could Hatch out
the contents. So she Sat down upon 1t.
and did Hatch ont the contents in about
two Seconds. Five Minutes later she
stood upon bit of LookiDg-Glass, fill
ed with Humiliation, Running her Bill
through her Feathers and Attempting
to Count the number of Perforations in
her Breast, which looked very much
like a Nutmeg-Grater. The Moral of
this Fable teaches us that Squatting on
other Peoples Property is a Perilous
Proceeding; and that there are some
Humble Institutions which cannot be
Sat Upon.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-02
HE KISSED THE WRONG GIRL.
SAN Eranciseo Cab

They soused him with water while he
responded with kisses, and mirth prevailed
among the daughters of CASTLE in atten-
dance at the Spanish fair, held in st. Pat
rick's church last evening. and great was
the JOY of Paride Canessa, the business
manager of the italian journal La Voce del
Popolo, until he attempted to implant a
smack upon the lips of daughter of spec
ial police officer Marquese. This the
special considered an infringement upon
his official dignity, and he promptly. with
the assistance CT officer Conboy, who was
filled with jealous rage at the proceedings
of Paride, placed the latter under arrest
and booked him on two charges of battery;
one for disturbing the accustomed jaunty
poise of Cowboys hat, while the other was
for running against and upsetting fat
girl at the fair, and still a third charge of
misdemeanor was placed against the pris-
oner, the misdemeanor being kissing girls
in public hail." Pariae's friends fur
nished bail in 300, while the prisoner
vowed that never again would he attend a
church fair.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-02

by Mr.. Alnsworth? Do you remember
that republicans beat him, his own party
and socially we might say his own friends?
Do ysu remember that he again was nomi-
mated blythe ring headed by the second
Conkling, Mayor Wheelock2 Do you re-
member that be at last triumphed after a
most severe tnssle and was elected? Do
YOU remember that he was such a toady and
cats pawiin the mayors hands and Disguised
the council, his ring associates and the
public in general, so that man, woman
and child condemned him? These are
points Citizen, that you and your com
panions would do web to consider, and af-
ter deliberation ask yourself the question:
Do want w. G. Morris for sheriff? No,
will be your reply If you are an honest
man. No, the people of Moline say, and
they will make the welkin ring with this
word on election day; down Morris will
go, buried he will be in the political dung
Hill, so far out of sight that even the
thought of his being able to hold his own
inquest will not allow him to arise. He
will take his "seven Thousand dollars out
of Moline and go to Dakota, thereby ruin
ing Moline and sounding her death knell,
"Citizen," walk with me in the above
sentences and if the pen picture of this
political boss is vivid enough, study it
carefully and then again ask yourself the
question, can | vote for Morris7 4.