davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Miss Emma Webb, daughter of Alvin Webb, of
Clifton g. L. was married L. Smith last evening in her
fathers Many guests present from this city
and Brooklyn.
Miss Leary held reception yesterday at her homo in
Fifth-ave.
The Misses Leopold held reception at their homo In
West Fsrty fourthst, which largely attended. Re
freshments were served and music waa provided
Mrs. Emilio Buch gave q party for children
Mrs. Thomas l.. scOyill at home To her friends
Mrs. f. o. French gave dinner party last evening.
large number Of fashionable peo pie attended the
oeption OF Mr. and Mrs ]. l.. 3. Hadden yesterday.
Mrs Charles Graef gave dancing party at her house,
No. l32 Amity-st, Brook yn.
Miss Margaret Tostevin entertained the Brooklyn
Dancing Class at her house In Hooperst, ON Tuesday
evening.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIygRrooL- Feb 2s-2p m.Pork.Prime Mess Es.tern
steady at 49, do Western steady Of 75 fand
Cut dull at 4e6d Short RID aull at 4eCd Long ceas
dull at so sbo1a"rs dull AT s27d Beef-Inda Msss dni
ats?s Extra Mess dull at Prime Mess duh at so s,d
NiN Turpenne- Spirits steady at ~. Rosin-Fne dun
st lCd: Common stssiy at esd Cheese Ch0cA
dull at syGd lard OI none here Flour-Extra sta;a dul
tia Wheat-No White dull at l06d; No Spring, dali
at 1864; Winter New Western. dull at l011d
LIVERPOOL Feb 28-Receiots OF Wheat for the week;
From Atlantic ports 10000 quarters from Pacific porA
60O0 quarters other $4,000 quarterS Corn
1880 auarters
for pale wicoxs Lard closed at 100 francs
per 100 kos.
HAvRR Feb 2s.-wilcox's closed at &c francs so
times per 30 kilos. 80.
pounds Petroleum, marks 80 pfennigs
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
ALDERMAN JONES AGAIN ARRESTED.

Alderman II. o. Jones, of the Third Ward,
Brooklyn was again arrested yesterday connection
with the embezzlement of the money Of the Board OF
Education OF that city by Its execretay George A. W.
Stuart The Alderman Ia charged with being concerned
in the theft with the ex+5ecetary who his brothern-
law An investigating committee Of the Board of Ldu-
cation on the ground Of fresh evidence against the
Alderman yesterday presented aidavits to the Courts
upon which an order granted for his arrest fixing
bail at OOO Jones taken the RaymondStreet
jail ana late hour last night had not succeeded III
obtaining the bail IL Is said that the investigating
committee mas aseeItaned that OF the warrants
stolen Board OF Education we're used directly
by Jones.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 29.-The following were
the official closing prices OF mining stooks
INVESTIGATING THE FLATBUSH FIRE.

The inquest in the case of the death of the
four insane men who burned in the fire in the
Kings County Lnnatc Asylum. Tuesday Of last weex
was held by Coroner F. T. Keller at Fiabush, L. l., last
evening. Peter Cowdon, the who had charge Of
the hall where the fire broke out told how he discovered
II. He did not know how It originated. II there had
been water at and he said the flames could have been
put out once. Medical superintendent John O. Shaw
told about the effort 10 the patients 10 place OK
safety spoke Of Lack in the building and
OF oil appliances for putting out fires Tho jury returned
a verdict that Joseph Berry, Stephen Wiggin and An
drew schoned came to their death from asphyxia aud
Thomas Hassett by syncope In the re IN the asylum
the origin of which was unknown. The former Boards
of Charity Commissioners were eensured for failing to
provide means for cxtin gushing IRE.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
MIDNIGHT WEA TIER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for The past "a hours.

WASHINGTON March 1, 1 a. m.-The barOme-
ter is highest in New-England and lowest in Lower
Michigan. General rains have fallen in all the districts
except New England the Gulf States southeastery
winds prevail in the Atlantic coast and the Lower
Lake REGION ard northwestery west Of the Mississippi
from the Upper Lake region to the East Gulf States they
are westerly The temperature has risen from the Lower
Lake region to the South Atlantic States elsewhere 1t
has remained nearly stationary
Indications for today
For New England, warmer, cloudy rainy weather,
southery winds, lower pressure.
For the Middle Atlantic States, rainy followed by clear
ing weather. eastey veeng to westerly Winds staton-
ary or higher temperature, lower pressure
Cauiondry Signals.
Cautionary signals continue from Jacksonville to
Provincetewn.
Indications for to-norToic.
Rain ia indicated to-day in the Lower Lake region.
Middle Atlantic and South States, and Thursday in
tho same districts fair weather, and In New-England
clearing weather
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
An NInpoRT4YT CONVICTION QUASHED.

BosToN, Feb. 2S.-Nathan r. Pratt presi-
dent OF the Re aiding Savings Bank two years
tried Oh an indictment OF fyone counts charging him
with the embezzlement OF the funds of the institution
and was found guilty thrtytwo counts General But
ler counsel for Pratt. moved to quasA all the indct
ments on the ground that the essential part Of the
larceny was pr ropery set forth. The Court over
ruled motior, and the case went up ON exceptions
The supreIne judicial Court this morning sent down
rescript sustaining the points raised by General Butler
Pratt has meanwhile remained In jail A new complaint
was this morning filed before the First District Court Of
Eastern Middlcsex In order TO hold Pratt In custody
uutil the Grand Jury Can be convened.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
DIED.

sia III s. san,S Ts WS;. ri,S,
s %Sni n sns sa Sesy ss haaosyn
CARPENTERaon Monday. February "a 1882, Josiah Car.
'afyss' o%''
sn M and e Of snd Ss: Of ss
ns@ans 1TE W Be
Please omit flowers
Tho members of tho Hoooken Club requested 70
meet the ST. Omer Hotel at 30 THURSDAY. 10 pay
last respects to our late member Josiah osrpeneT
yesT Of her age, Jane oSc ni wife Of william s.
cTsh train % chrfs asm o & the
PoPPENH UsEN-At College Point L. l.. on Monday
morning 27th INST, Adolph e. Poppenhusen in tho 10th
friends invited to attend his funeral from
@ s sns On cIs al 3 Sarnn wh
II Is kindly requested to omit flowers
S tac a ss Ss January
Funeral services Wednosday March at The residence Of
arrival leaving Sow7orE at i:i6p m Bsrcia}
SANGER-At Yonkers Sunday, the goth inst, Mary A.
a s.r and a6 are s9 So s s. the
Carriages viii be in waiting on the arrival Of tho Los p M
train from Forty second Street Depot
1t Is kindly requested no flowers be sent
sCHENCK-In Brooklyn sunday the 26th inst Adrianna
daughter Of the late John schenck Of fiatbush In tho
The % relatives sT C aHd friend. of tho family
brother Dr. ? L. schenck. so. 40 St. Marksa ave,
Wednesday, March l, at : D. m.
THORNALI-Monday February 81. Louise widow Of Jere-
mah Thorpall
Relatives and friends tho family invited attend tho
funeral residence OF her brother niaw,
David Mikcn, No. 163 Matisonaye, on Thursday. March
2, at IL
1t is kindly requested that flowers be sent
vooRHEEs-At Morristown, N. j. February 26, Abraham
Voorhees,, I'm his 5lst year.
Funeral at the residence OF his mother John f. voor.
hees, Washington-st Wednesday morning. at IL O'CLOCK
wINTER-In Jersey Ci:y Monday, February 27 Henry
Winter of the fiIIn Gi Winter Il Ball, aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends O the family, Vack Lodge No. 81, r.
NJ and members OF sister lodges are respectfully
invited attend his funeral Wednesday afternoon ut
O'clock from his late residence. No 3l6 Varica-st
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
Post Office Notice.

Thu foreign malls for the ending SATURDAY,
March 4 1884, will at this oihoe on TUESDAY, at
~ m for Europe, by steamship Wisconsin, wa Queens
town, ON WEDNESD at ~ m, for Europe by steam.
shp seria correspondence Tor France must
ha specay addressed and at y. for France direct by
stearship Labrador Havre TIL RSDAf, at IL
for Frlnce Germany, by steamship Cimbria via Ply
mouth Cherbourg Hamburg Correspondence for Geas
RrtaIn and countries must be specially adj
dressed ana u IN for Europe by steamship Baltic VIA
Ouoenstown SATURDAY. al III m. for Germany, &c.
6y steamship Neckar southampton and Bremen lcorrc
sDondence Britain and other European countries
must be specially sdresseii and at II m for Europe ~
steamship City Bern via Queenstown end at IL N for
scotsnd direct by steamship CrcasA via Glasgow and at
23O Belgium direct steamship Waesland VIA Antwerp
Tho mails for Brazil by steamship dlenfyne va
MON DAY. 7;30 The malls Tor jamaica hsyu
and TURKS Island by steamship ASsaa rss ns,s s.Sss
Sar Sn Hayti ssSaayina &C. by sto.mship Ass
WEDNESDAY, az . The mails for Aspnwal and south
Pacino by ate am nip Colon close WEDN ESpAf, ~
m The mails for Braz by steamship Nebo, VIA batt.
%Ss SSps S'Sss West naiss I'm and Mexico by steamship Pas
close on THU RSDAY, l:3O m. The mails Iof
and Curacoa by steamship Balcarres close on nD
"a m The malls the Windwsrd Islands oy ~
Flamborough close on SATU RDAY Al m ne v'AsS
for Cuba by steamship Saratoga close on pa -
i20 m m The mails Tor Nassau. NJ II, va sse
close on SATURDAY, at 1880 m The mans of s a
xc VA san Eraposoo CLOSE March M y IN Inc naps
for CHINA and Japan via san Francisco close Aach s
p NJ HENRY a PEAiSON, PostuAstAA
Peat onoo Hev.Yerk, Feb "a. lSol
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
A COLLEGE OF MUSIC PROPOSED.

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The Prince of Wales to-day
presided over an influential meeting at st. Jamess
Palace to promote the establishment of college Of
music for the British Empire upon more extended
scale than any existing institution. United States
Minister Lowell and other diplomats were present
in response to special request that they would
give their assistance to the object of the meeting
The affair had attracted much attention 1t is in
tended to call meetings throughout the country on
the subject
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
AT VARIOUS PLACES.

PORT JERvIs, Feb. 2e.-An incendiary fire
at Sparrow Bush two miles OF this place. this
ing destroyed the building of Peter White, which
was occupied by H. E. Brewster and the house of Henry
Beew.
KEoKUK, Feb 2s-At NauvoO, Ill, tho house OF John
Whemy caught fire yesterday and his two children,
who had been left alone In the building burned to
death.
NORWICH Conn, Feb. 2s.-The shoddy mill Of j. p.
Dyer in North Stonngton, was burned yesterday
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
A CHARGE OF BRIBERY.

BosroN, Feb. 2S.-The liquor law in Massa-
chusets permits the sale OF beer containing less than
Der cent Of alcohol Taking advantage OF this, 1t Is
charged q Lawrence brewer has brbed State Assayer
lanes f. Hancock 10 make false return OF the assay OF
his beer Babcock denies the report, and was given
hearing before the Governor AMI Council to-day. The
case excites good deal OF interest throughout the
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01

Roweu and Hughes have both surpassed the best
previous record of 24S miles l,6l4 yards by ten
and three miles respectively.
At midnight the book-makers lessened their
odds against Rowel. They offered then
only L to 3 that he would win.
At 2 o'clock this morning tho score was
Rowell, 2GO miles and one lap; Hughes, 25l ;
Hazaei, 25l miles, q laps Hart, 2l9; Sullivan,
2l5; Fitzgerald, 219 NOremac, 200.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01

Of tho Hartford Theological Seminary, and James y
Hood. agent OF Lincoln University Tho nrst ballot
ceivod majority Of only votca The moderator, the
Rev. Dr. Spaudlng secretary Of the NewYofk Preshy.
terry, then stated that according 70 tho rules OF the
Presbyterian Church there was no election. Tho nom
bers or the church say that they will probably Agrco -
sOme third pcrsen
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01

Albion Grand High Priest John @. Deubert, Of Now
port Grand Scribe, James Terwilngef. OF Syracuse
Grand Treasurer George Smith, Of New-York; Grand
Junior Warden, E. II. Van Dorm, Of New-York Grand
Representative, John II. White. Of Albion.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01

A constant cough with shortness Of breath,
failing strength and wasting Of esh all betoken lungs
moro or less seriously affected and demanding prompt
treatment. BY using DR.. Jaynes Expecorant serious
results may be either avoided or pabatcd.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE, March 1, 1 q m.-The movement
in the barometer is again downward Fair and partly
cloudy weather was followed yesterday by cloudy
weather with light rain during the last quarter The
Temperature ranged between 800 and 42o the
3Go being 0l4o lower than on the corresponding day
lat year and 80 lower than on Monday.
Warmer cloudy and rainy weather followed late In the
day by colder and clearing weather, may be expected
today In this city and Vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
TRYING TO ELECT a PASTOR.

A second attempt made by Shiloh (colored)
Churcn evening to elect pastor In place OF tho
Rev. Henry Highland Garnet, United States Minister TO
Liberia. was unsuccessful Two candidates were NOM
inatod tho Rey. MesarsL solamon r. Hood. graduate
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
THE SLAVE TRADE IN EGYPT.

LONDON, Feb. 2s.-A Cairo dispatch says that the
reports that the Ministry consider the existence of
slavery necessary for the Egyptian people, mention
of which is made in q special dispatch from Alex
andria to The Standard, are unfounded. Mahmoud
Baroudi, President of the Egyptian Council, has
written to the Governor of Soudan informing him
that the functions of the special committee for
the Province will include taking steps to insure the
complete suppression of the slave trade, which Is
contrary to the religious law.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
THE FIRE RECORD.
HEAVY LOSS In NEW-HAVEN.

NEw-HAvEN, Feb. 2S.-A fire occurred in
the dry goods house Of E. Maley this morning and the
building and contents entirely destroyed Fuller
ton Bradbury, retail grocers. who occupied wing Of
the burned building saved most Of their goods. Their
loss is between $4,000 and 5000; insured for $4,000.
Maleys loss the building and stock about 81
insured for 100000, divided as follows
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
ODD RELLOWS OFFICERS ELECTED.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Feb. 2s.-At the annual
session here to-day Of the Grand Encampment OF the
Odd Fellows state the following Grand officers
were elected: Grand Patriarch. John Biddleman, Of
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
TEN NIHILIsTs SENTENCED TO DEATH.

LONDON, Feb. 2s.-A dispatch from st. Peters
burg by the way of Berlin, says: "Ten of the
Nihilist prisoners. including one woman, who have
been on trial for some days past various charges.
the twenty-One prisoners sentenced to various
terms of penal Seryitudc."
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01

Patent Extension safety Tip cruteh
made by P0meroy Truss Company No 755 BrosiwAy corner
OF lOth-sL, opposite Stowarrs. Clutches repaired.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
Relia,ons Notires.

IuyitRtiOp The Of to seek and thas
which os Come to the revival meetings at BrooKyn
Tabernacle night saturday, conducted
by aor COLE Evangelist In behalf OF many frtends
- T. DEWITT TALMAGE
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
EMORY A. STORRyS INCONSISTENCY.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUyE.I

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-In The Chicago Tribune this
morning there was an interview with Emory A
Storrs who attempts to explain his hypocrisy
and inconsistency in recent insulting differences.
He says, During my life time l never uttered q
word nor en- ertained thought hostile to General
Garfield" Mr.. Storrs also said Garfield was q
politician, not q partsan-a politician in the best
sense. He would the political machine as the
farmer would machine to thrash grain,
but would never permit the machine to thrash him"
Mr. Storrs further declares 81 did not believe
that the appointment of Mr.. Robertson was wise or
polite. l desired to have the differences growing
out of that appointment healed and recOnciled."
Again Mr. StorTs says: ITO my personal knowledge
four-ifths of the Republican Senator'S believed the
appointment of Mr.. Robertson to be impolitc.
have no doubt that General Garfield regretted it,"
cONDOLEyCE FROM THE QUEEN OF SPAIN.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 29.-Governor Fairchild,
exMinister to Spain, arrived from Pisburg to-day and
called on Mrs. Garfield. He conveyed to her verbal
message OF coincidence from the Queen Of Spain.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01

Send name and address to craRn Co.. Philadelphia Penn.
for cook book free.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
GpetlaI Notires.

A.-Tcadquarters for good, cheap dentistry 40
practice Prices reduced The S3 and $40 sets oil esta
made Fin, gold and pana worklower aad better taAa
any other house. Extracting under gas 80 cents 49,
DIR. WAIT & SON. No. 40 East 23d st, near 4th-avo
ApportioBmcnt under the 10th Census The Tribune Al
for 1882. Price 25 cents
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01

one would be justified in making such statement.
sao'0 II to ''ss: the Collections of fur There is
sSS: Sind so aed the soul It TO part
Of their religion not TO do too much thinking Some OF
:. the are p & u the mass o fs
esssy fSl ann sory to @ say far different priests
not rise above the people as they should tney are not
f. en they and nsaras the Rse Of
worldly priests has an evil effect 1t usually turning
ss PsGPs Tm tS o recn Similar to
tsn. This secession from the state Church would be-
made to suffer every form Of cruelty their deseriOn,
but recent writer states that the number OF
tssSs1y ac9 Of leaving this Church they array
against the Car defying his authority and MS influence
this act chan their form of religion as being more
dangerous TO the Governments than Nihlllsm itself
pcrtance not realized by u.s. because in Russia religion
and government closely entwined together Russia
any II was many centuries after Constantine had
SrsSed the principles Of the Gospel and Long after the
into dust that the Slavic race turned from pagaism to
slant ncufsions Of the otsomans them strong
Their new faith not only M from prncp9e d9 D9t from
important Europe-is matter Of little moment Is
important to know something about the religion OF
posed Of such composite materials it is obviously the
policy of the State 10 uphold the Church as uniiler
1n theory all Russians be within the pale OF this
Church; but it Us, nevertheless, tolerant In Its
provisions. One class OF people Is however, very
much restriced-the Jews. They must wor
chip in private houses; the State has the
power Of veto in the choosing Of rabbi one has
the right to secede from the Church to Judaism or any
other religion the children Of mixed marriages are the
property Of the State and all must parake OF the sacra
Iasnt twice year. .
The Protestant world has been inclined to regard the
fath and Of tne Greek Church as more IN har
nony with it than the Roman Church, and often has IL
Osen suggested that union was practicable
Dotweep the Russian and Angoc an estaDlsn
Wnnts Bat more Intimate knowledge
o. the former usually dispes the illusion In its own
ana Tor It's own people, IL has done great service
ana there is much to In Its works Of charity
~ &xS s.ead'ast devotion To and zeal for the faith,
Sns nnncent temples 1t has erected and the hearty
eympasny ~ manfests for its corelgonists In other
!snas bu as IT has linked itself the State, and
I sb III oIers from the moral and elious education
~ Wy sfoas hoss peOple-the controlling Of the
oomingA ~ ''' ' ~
THE EMANCIPATION OF THE sERPs
Inc emancipation OF the serfs ts an event too well
own 70 the world TO require narration n0w but some
eef9 incidents deserve passing notice. II was easy
endsr The auocrao system TO decree the freedom of the
1h But this was only the beginning of the task The
WIS agreat act but that which followed fu
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-09-06
4 HORRIBLE DEATH.
Capt. James anderson, Of the
Schooner Benson, the V1c-
tim Of n shocking
accident.
While Timber Il Being Loaded,
the Grip Slips, Catches the
Captains Head, and
Pulls It OF.

Capt. James Anderson, . navigator well
known n the Northern lakes, was recently the
victim OF most horrible accident Tho
schooner Benson, Of which Capt Anderson was
commander, had gone to Lake Superior for
cargo OF timber, she and two or three other
craft being towed by the tug Metsmora. The
tow arrived safely at the camp on Serpent river,
and the work OF loading commenced. On tine
second day after arrival. while the timber was
being put aboard the Benson, the accident 90
Cured aud the horrible death OF Capt Anderson
was the result. Great iron grips are used TO
draw the huge, heavy, slippery sticks OF tim
Der into the vessel In some way these grips
slipped when Capt. Anderson was standing
by, and, flying up, caught the Captsin by the
head and literally tore hls head on. The sight
was sckening and horrible one, and the acci-
dent cast gloom over the entire camp, and
especially over the crew OF the Benson. The
hardy sailors, some OF whom had been through
the war Ashore and adoat said they never wit.
messed anything 30 terrible, and certainly hoped
they never would again. What made Il more
terrible was that second before the Captain
was In robust health whole-souled, large
hearted, good-natured friend, talking In his
jocular way with the men. When the latter
heard the grip slip, saw the body slung twenty
or thirty feet and the head remain In strings
In the fearful teeth OF the horrible tool il was
more than they could stand. They shuddered,
sickened and shed tears. No more work was
done ON board the Benson that day.
Tho decapitated body and the head and frag-
ments were dressed as well rs possible by an
underta aker, and forwarded by boat and rail TO
the family at Port Dalhousie "a most dreadful
casket certainly. =.
Capt. Anderson had hosts OF friends, and was
highly esteemed generally. Hs had been con-
nected with the Arm Of Burton & Co., Brrii,
for many years.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-09-06

soiled my light garments. NY friend
had discovered me by the lanterns red
light, shining through gap in the
shrubbery upon my white drapery. The
wounded vagabond had shuffied away
and in the confusion had made his es.
cape.
Il feared the villain had killed you
Minnie said Mr.. st. Victor, who was
pale with excitement. And 90 he might
have done If we had not espied you be.
hind the bushes. But you are un.
harmed, and I"-he hesitated little
and presently continued very soberlv :
Minnie, had You never guessed 1 loved
you? / believed sometimes that you
did; and / believed, toe, that, even il
your love was as great as my own, You
would hardly care to be my wife, am
SC very different from the sort of gen.
tleman whom / should suppose you
would choose for husband! tried to
hide my fondness for you always. lam
certain my simulated indifference was
this day vain and cruel effort. / over
did the thing" he smiled. "And you
were hurt tool could see that You
we're. And then was miserable. But
tonight, when you were in danger, my
darling, my heart would have its way"
My singular dream and the surprising
coincidence interested him.
II am not much of dreamer myself"
he remarked; Il have not the peculiar
temperament essential to the sleeping
visionary; but / have sometimes spec
ulated if it were possible for the immor-
tai spirit to wander into futurity while
the mortal body sleeps. OF psychology
1 know little; and just now," he con-
cluded, with happy glance, Il am ca
pable of considering nothing but the dear
love that has come to u.s."
And yet did not marry Mr.. st. Vic
tor. ana why!
We were estranged by the same prosy,
worldly obstacles we both had feared.
Our love was dream, sweet and un-
substantial--a dream sweet as heaven
and ephemeral as sweetest earthly things
are and ever will be.
/ am still dame de cumpagne, ana
have decided that the pleasant cares of
welded life were never destined for me.
Mr.. st. Victor married, and sensibly,
as all people ought to do. He is happy,
too, much happier, must honestly ac-
knowledge, than ever he could have been
with the foolish dreamer whom he once
loved well, and who remembers him with
esteem and friendliness.