davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
ARRIVAL OF BLAINE AND TREsCOT.

The steamer Acapulco Of the Pacific Mail Linc'
arrived in this city from Aspinwall at 3 p. m yes
terdav. Among he passengers were Walker BalIle
and w II. Trescot, who were appointed on Decenl,
Der 9, 1881 Special ENJOYS to south America. anu
NJ r. Dooley secretary of the mission. Messrs
Blaine and Trescot left the vessel at staten lsland
and came up to the city on the revenue cutter MI.
Blaine remained on the Pacific Mail pier until inc
steamer arrived. To TRIBUNE reporter, VINO met
him there. he said
81 should be very glad to give you any intorlna-
tion you may desire in regard to the success VI oI
ing about it. We leave this city for Washington on
the $40 train by the Pennsylvania Road Mr.; Tres.
me in Jersey City. You will hear from us from
Washington"
Mr. D0oey, the secretary, said that the ENJOYS
were treated with great consideration In Chill lie
thought that Bolivia would never do anything eX-
cept conformity with her ally Peru. In the latter
country, too, the ENJOYS were treated Win very
great kindness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02

ment can demand az consequence Of It's victories ,pp
acquisition territories and riches to which IL mao hc'
pretended right. ,.., .ra
The question of conquest. 1t ia continenta n
therefore American YOur great Nation ana lne oa dor
OF the Continent have TO think whether the of
OF Chill in the Pacific. through the apr
foreign territory and the incacuahle riches ~ % Tor
shall be sanctioned and freedom granted lor ,s 90
chile ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and Rational Se ss ali
consequence of conquest. Peru nae 10 nsncb trans
America the influence and results S 13 Vyecn the
formations would produce In the relauons po'
Old aud New Continents. 1900 -, soorinced its
Peru In the midst OF its misfortunes mas cin
present in order TO journey onward VIII And IL viii
not abandon this course unless it disappears a. IN
nocSot natinn perm desires peace, ana II Mllnht W
No ba anv concession which does not wonnn is noao
i hss or Ire interests or the honor rights or inter-
ests of the alliance.
VII tLo denorture of the American Commission
ors tbo indefinite occupaton of Peru begins, and 1t
6 sofe 70 saw that il will not end while the present
generation of PeTuvians survives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
CHILLI AND PERU.
AN ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT MoNTERo.

AN Address By fRESlDENl NUN Emu.
THE MEETING BETWEEN him AND MR.. TREsCoT-
MoNTKRo's VIEW OF THE SITUATION
PANAMA, May 24.--The latest mails from the
South bring copies of the speeches delivered when
Mr. .Irsscot presented his credentials to Montero,
considered as the acting President of Peru Mr.
Tescot after referring the efforts of the United
States TO bring about peace Q satisfactory basis
between Peru and Chill. saidi
Itts cot my duty discuss the which have
far prevented the success Of these efforts Bat have
belle Ell IL my duty to visit your EIoooncy and not
without hope that may Do found through which,
by mutual and honorable eOoessionk may DO possible
10 initiate negotiations which may conciate the inter
sts Of all begerents and reostablsh the 20 much
desired peace.
President Montero In the of his reply, said
The syInpathes of the United States toward the Pro
Vscnal Government have been proved not only by the
Accidents you recall. but by visible rosuIts General
Iurlbut made that synDathy evident ana produced
good evident today The basis Tor peace which
Your Government desires 10 ind TO DC met with In
Snstice aud the interests Of tho whole Continent IL
seems that In some countries the Pacihc question mas
been merely u interest TO the three bcger
ents But pretontoDs VI Chill which were hidden
prior only discovered after Its Victories
have transformed the apparent question OF private dit
feiences between three Republics INTO enc OF CONT
mental interest.
To-day IL Is necessary 10 know State which rushes
into 70 decide disputes susceptible OF pacific arrange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02

It's only within the last few weeks that the proper
fion of Grand Trunk shipments began to ta 10 near e
Md pool percentage that road. The cutting OF fatcs
was denied by the Grand Trunk officers as being Ihe
csnse for its heavy percentages III March ana
Anil INT the other roads have refused to
admit that these percentages represented any perIDa-
neut power carrying business Wcn should pe reco
,zed In the new pool appOrtOnment The Increase IN
the percentage of the Pennsyvania's lines is sad oy
TaToad men TO partly due to the transfer TO mem OF
the Eries fast freight lines from the
Vanderbilt system. which was result
of ast wears war Railroad men doubt whether
the Chicago pool percentages viii be fixed permanently
without at least tue delay of appeal to arbitration
The trunk line Executive Committee met yes
ferlay to arrange detail matters connected
with the freight pools The general passenger
agents OF the trunk lines also in conference over
matters relating TO the passenger pools The main SUD
iect of discussion the question Of allowing dlere-
ta rates 10 the long through lines which have shorter OF
Superior competitors No action, however, was taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
INCREASE IN BUILDING OPERATIONS.

CHICAGO, June The Railway Age says ;
qhe impression prevails that the building Of railroads
has fallen of this year from the enormous total Of last
rear, which was between 5000 and 10000 miles. The
fact IT, that the first Ave months Of 1882 there have
been built lines Of railroad $3.50 miles OF track
Considering that only 1900 miles had been built at this
time last year. and that the building increases rapidly
On, latter half OF the year. II wOuld he logical cOnclu
slon that the total OF this years building operations
would 5000 miles, but OF course, this figure VIII no
be aohed Track laid In thirty states and
Territories this year the largest amount being III Ie4as
and the smallest la New-Mextco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
FINED FOR A LIBEL.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The case of julius
Chambers, charged with hbellng Senator John H. Ne
Pherson in The Ntp York Herald, finished to-day
Senator Mcpherson testified that he had any con
nection with the Peruvian Guano Company. Mr.. Cham
bers WAS the only witness for the defence The Jury
after short deliberaon, returned verdict of guilty
with @ recommendation " mercy The defendant was
then fined 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
THE COCRTS.
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, June LIN the Court Of Appeals
today-prcsont the Hon. Charles Andrews. G. d. aud
associaies-t4e following business was transacted:
No 20S-Dca Palmer respondent agt George b. bearing,
auurilalt-.r guri.
30 4yD-Ine Nassau Gas Light Company appellant agt
the CITY Brooklyn and aoiht respondent y fSuei
National BANK OF McidNtllc. spond
emf act the Fourth Bank Of the Cfy OF NeWl ork
appellant rguri. 40 49, o,. o.
2ls 22l, "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
COIrpT CAIFNDARS-JINE Q

SUPREME CHAMBERS -ieli by Donohue J Cal
II Mos o. n - ia, ~ 21J 2bS
~. 2si, 200. 29i. %, 2J7 Us, 300 3Ol
StrgEiOR CONFESSIONAL TEHI-iUd By Russell, j.
o calendar
calendar
SrKROGATB's C0URT-Before Rollins sConested will OF
Bridget Matthews at a Contested viii O1 Inas h.
ri = A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
Grustee Sales.
TRUSTEEiS SALE.

TRUSTEEiS SALE.
4 WHEREAS THE GOLDEN EAGLE MINING COM
PANY corporation zed and existing under the
the state OF did on the nfst gay OF May
bonds being for one thousand dollars each respectively
SegeG rom n Sne to @ sn & pyaSe ON or before
nrst day of May 1852 coupons attached for the half
s1 the @ ays Nay and in each
made both principal and interest being payable the
AND MhHr the ad Golden Eagle Mining COMPANY with
written consent of the stockholders OF said company
n s Certain am deed Of 9st or @srtsaso Of
42S al The q@S owns 9 escT5ea real and personal
property situate lying and being in ne county OF Pina
said County. at point three miles west Of the
M ting Of hfsen hundred eei vein length by eighty
feet in width on the no9 SIDE ANA 1 oe hundred orr 1 Se' M
conveyed to the said Golden tasle Mining Company by
corded the record books Of SAID County OF I1na in Book
Ana asS me Golden Star Nine situate Globe Mining
County and Territory aforesaid at point west Of
hundred linear feet oy three hundred feet III wdln On
the said Golden hagle Mining Company by Charles A. Fisk
by Geed dated January To0 ara recorded % 5oo
And also mnsite plot OF ground hve acres IN
IONA together the quartz mill thereon erected known as
the Golden Eagle Mi bscther with all the dips angles ana
to said described properties with all surface improve
ments also all implements ores ana properly
whatsoever longing said Golden Eagle Mining Company
where5oeyer me same may oe ,I" ne o ta sht title
and interest of the said pany therein ior he Plose
the same according to the tenor ana eject thereof
SAID written assent was duly meg anu "
corded In the office Of the Recorder of the County OF Pa
Territory of Arizona the 2stb day OF April 1851 IN BOOK
one of Miscellaneous Records page ala AMI sd deed Ol
trust mortgage duly filed and recorded IN Inc Once OF
said Recorder the 2Ith day Of May IhSO IN BOON Ohc Vi
Mortgages. page 333 ,.,.-
default has been made In the payment OF Inc
principal bonds ami also IN the payment oil the interest
thereon.
Now therefore, request OF Of the holders OF said
bonds of the of sale vested ~ me by sd
deed trus will sell NJ public anctiOn by Richard v ar
nett aucOneer at the Exchange SaesrOOm No III BrOa1
way York city. the 18th day Of June lSS2 at II
nlIt he dos
New York. May 10 lNS3. JOHN H. COX Eli
HIRAM 4. JOHNSON, Irustee
Attorney for trustee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
Gituatlons Uanic0-- Allles.

A GFNCY WANTED.-By a reliable, active
person with frstclass references Please TO address
scandinavian Agency, AnnonsbyIan Stock DIM sweden
No. | French American chief cook wishes IA
~ situa in hool twenty four
experience Address f. STOLDEN, II Bowery, y. Y CITY
DUTLER or VALET.-By young Swede
ID in frst-class family city country understands his
business thoroughly. LUDWIG, Tribune Uptown Office
l,23s Broadway.
ENGINEER and MACHiNlST.-By q Ger
IL man married. aee 81 has had % years experience
above can do repairs Kind Of engine good
references. Address HENRY MULLER, IA stage ST.
brooklyn
GARDENER, and to take care of gentleman's
N place by honest an sober German hrstcass TeI
erences given Address q. kLO'S KESTAU RANT,
80 Rose st
HOTEL PORTER.-3y a young lrlshman
willing be generally useful has hoel expe
Renee and give satisfactory reference MICHAEL
O'SHEA, 523 Washington St
TANITOR.-By n competent person to take
~ during permanently can give
best references Address PINS. OF Rev Bechhod
279 West llthst, city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
Eelp Wante0.

EIRST-CLASS SALESMAN WANTED in
printing and stationery business controlling Al city
trade Address. with reference and particulars DOUGH-
ERTY, Tribune Uptown Office. l,l3s broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
Heal q: staie agents.

TOR houses furnished or unfinished in Nor
/ ristOWn apply to HENRY JOHNSON, Morristowu,
Nj
] Romano Brown, $50 Broadway Entire
- sciaty Rents cOuectedc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
HOUSES on THE SOUND at
PELHAM MANOR

u n
COTTAGES and VILLAS IN tins thriving suburb for sae or
Tentahle year season.
Offer espccal inducements healthfuness city cOnve
niences attractions economy, accessibility &C -
trains each way daily minutes Om Harlem River term
Side T. Railroads 80 minutes from fZhst sce
time table New.Iayen Il. for both routes served Dy one
cOmmutatOn hourly boats ~ StaIins celebrated Glen
Central Depot ami y IN. from Harlem River. ROBERI Z
BLACK, resident owner. 40 25l 5thaye. Guy CiAS j.
STEPHENS, Depot. Pelham Manor
MORRISTOWN.-Ane elegant mansion, fully
VA furnished with ten acres, welsuaded TO let j. HEN
RY JOHNSON, Morrisown NJ
NJONTCLAIR. \. ITO let; furnished house
WI for until April hot and cold water burglar
alarm &c 4 garden, orchard aud shade minutes
from Watching Ststion Address OWNER ~ East ZOth's[
NIORRISTOWN, y. J.-To let, for the sum-
vi mcr large comfortable house. standing in The midst
nnelcre lawn, MOrrsaye; first place east OF Wash
ingOns Headquarters. Address 10 Wes2Jths, Ne| DIX
professionalism Madson-ave new
VA and handsomely furnished house For sale lease On
very favorable terms RANDOLPH BROS III Br0adMay
TEO LET for the Summer.-Only $500, the
beautifully furnished residence OF Vincent ooyer esq
Long Island sound COntentInent Island, Daen conn
the charming spots in the world gafeh al PAM
Of fruit and vegetables barns caraSe-house
ITO RENT, for two or three months, at En-
gewoOd j. a furnished house with IL rooms COVE
nent and pcasanty situated minutes walk from depot
large grounds aud stable Address r. o. Box o. Enge"oou
N
rENO RENT for the season, MOntclalr, y. j.,
desirable country residence. neatly furnished modern
improvements fruit shade and garden four minutes IRON
Watching station MOntclaT and GreenWO Od Lake H. IL Al
dress own Err, 20 East 2Othst, ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02

Gin Rcdl Gstalc for Sale.
LTOR SALE or TO LET-FOur-stOry brick
j factory 5Jthst North River fronting 90 feet
5jth-st. Inquire Room 81, Western Union Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
Aurtion Sales of Real Gstntc.


4 T MADISON, y. J.-FOr sale, country seat
~ d"uble house. modern improvements
barn and stao handsome lawn. ornamental trees and
slruDbtry abundance vi choice tuL
EDDY y sAHkE, 80. lfJ broadway, ewYork
4 r MORRISTOWN, n. J.-FOr sale, to close
~ estate. des ably located residence combining
country nd city the house large and
modern
Rage house ana stable fruit and shade
ALI RED NJ LIS Executor, MOrristOwn, y. J.
= EDDY * SAfItE, lao broadway, NowIOrk
4 TTENIION, CAPITALISTS!
~ SALE BY ORDER OF COURT OF CHAN CERY.
SATU RDAY June 3 1882, at O'Clock pm. premises, at
ARLINGTON, NEW-JERSEl,
known the
KNAPP HOUSE,
Ga miles from Jersey CITY, first station from redepot New
York and Greenwood Lake abroad and
~ miles from Newark.
Trains leave foot Clanbcrs-st. at II m.
Elegant mansions cost fbjOOl To build about
Of land; also 49, feet Passac River
house TOO above high mark beautiful
containing elegant stationary window cornces
heavy black walnut nni-h - large cedar closets
dome; plate glass windows large brick hot
house; safe. works engine &c, plenty OF shade must
be 10 be apprecated every day 10 minutes from
Jersey CITY
DARTIrION SALE.
L NEWJERSEY REAL ESTATE.
undersigned will sell public sale at the Court House,
Elizabeth ~ J.. NATU kDAY, JUNE II, 1882, al p. m,
about OF land with dwelng house and farm buildings
eibly loca cd the Morris turnpike in mon township
nea Elizabeth l.. = ATWATER,
Master Chancery. 2Os Broad.st, Elizabeth. N. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02

TOR the season or for the year, completely
Il furnished countryseati house contains 10 rooms
grounds acrs stable and carriage house gatehouse
beautiful river tain viGws miles south OF fshk
station rent. $500 fef the term Address oCOklE q
JONES. Fishk-On Hutton, y. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
Gin proYrrip % Get

ELATS-UNFURNISI East 23d-st.
j blchcor apartments family housekeeping; first
hglItI, and bath. newly paint 81,
paperc hal.oanc largo closets. Inquire
On premises OF owner or JanitOr.
NVrEST SIDE. TPTOWN-Two-story brick
w store stable ana frame dwelling eight rooms, To lease
at BARGAIN Inquire OF owner premises
IL. ". TuOMTSON, West 91th sc. and Boulevard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02

l. UN NAIT. . -. -, -.
beautiful ana healthfp homo IN the In the hill country
of Weschester County OF ~ with bathroom
barn. filed garden and fruits hne shade and Dea
"iuh i""N' '"''' "N' - ~ j. ". LEE, Pnest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
Brootlnn Property FOR Sale an> 90 Get


EXCHANGE for farm or country residence
IL very desirable Brooklyn lots ready for improvements
ocation excellent J. U. HOYT * son, 70 Nassaust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02

Il NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NETWORK.
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN "a
DONAU sat June MOS une ~
HAS 81 TG. Tue. June MAI June IL
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW YORK TO SOUTHANP'
TON. HANRE or BREMEN. al,
FIRST CABIN 100 SECOND CABIN .....@o!
sTEERAGE $50. .
reduced Prepaid steerage cerln
Gates $27. san pier second ani
Thidsts, HOOOken. y J. .a.., 10 -, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02

HOUSEKEEPE n person of experi.
ence TO superintend household duties care for maj
stauct children good rcferonce q. ~, Tribune Uptown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
REAL ESTAIE.


The following sales were made ut the Ex-
change sjlosrOOm to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02

HOUSEMAlD.-By young girl in nice
East Broadway, third floor. A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02

(,OOk-WAlTRESS two sisters one al
~ cook and the other a. watresa To no seen 90 az
ao 10 7" IL O'Clock at their present empoyers ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
Situations t1)anteo--f females.

COOK.-By first-class Protestant woman -
CITY or country not afraid Of work. understands bar b
nes IN every branch makes best bread kinds meat
poultry soups desserts &o Kind. Obi and COOL 80
pered Call at 27Z 9Th ave-, l7th-st. 80 ''ln
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-24
Defective Assessment of seated
Land.

The following charge to the jury was
delivered by Judge Elwell at the last term
of court, in the case of Richard Purcell vs.
Lawrence Barrett 1t will be found of
interest.
Gentlemen of the jury: The parties
having agreed that the title to the land de-
scribed in the writ is out of the common
wealth and was vested in John Iielwig on
the fifteenth of November, 1873, when he
conveyed to the plaintiff, and the defendant
claiming by sale of the land for taxes, the
question before the court is whether the
sale was valid, and transferred the title to
the purchaser. William II. Abbott.
In regard to that, | instruct you that the
assessment was so uncertain and vague
that no title passed by the treasurcr's sale,
In order to divcst the title of the owner by n
sale for taxes, the land must be described in
some manner by which it could be identi-
fed and located Where it is described in
no other way than by the name of the
owner, as in this case no adjoincrs being
given, nor any other description sufficient TO
inform the owner or any one else that the
specific property is to be sold for taxes, the
sale goes for nothing. The only description
of the land here is the name of John liclwig
AS owner, and under the words "lots oI
| parts of lots" the figure /, This designate'
| nothing, no particular lot-was not such t
| description in the assessment and return by
the collector ms authorized n sale of the lane
in ques tion by the treasurer; and therefore
instru ct you that the plaintiff, the vendee o
John Helwig. is entitled to recover.
This ruling may neccssitate change o
practice in regard to the assessment of seate'
land for taxes. In fact the Legislature ha
recently provided that hereafter there mus
be entered in the Office of the commission
ers II full description of such property. 9Th
late act can, however, have n effect upol
this casc)
| Without respect to this legislative pro
vision, in order to make valid sale of scatc
land, it should be properly assessed, AM
in case no personal property can be foun
upon which to levy for the tlNsS the Ian
must he returned by the collector, dcscribin
it with as much certainty rs II shcriH shoul
describe lands in II levy AM aivertiSem ~
for sale
Nothing of tn is kind having been done
this case, instruct you thlt, up)n the who
evidence, your verdict should be for I'll
I plaintiff, the vendce of John IIclwis, for II
land described in the writ,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-24
From Ceutraiia.

Mr. A. NJ. Morris bas removed his huck-
stcr shop TO Dykes building Locust Avenue.
The room vacated by i'm is now occupied
by Mr.. Joseph Yetter, who is engaged in
the same business.
A shooting match for fifty dollars Il side
will take place here on April let, between
ID. i. Curry, Of this place and J. Greene Of
Girardvilc
and Edward Hughes for school director in
Conyngham township, was decided at the
last meeting of the board. Mr.. Hughes drew
the ticket with the word "director" upon it
and was tbcreupon declared duly elected by
the board.
Several boys were arrested last week for
breaking in the doors of the old school
house and otherwise injuring the building;
but for want of sufficient proof as to their
being the guilty persons, they were allowed
to go free.
St. Patrick's day was celebrated here by
our Catholic friends attending church in the
morning and afterwards by "A parade of St.
Ignatus Temperance Society.
Saturday was pay day and several of our
young men who imbibcd too freely, became
engaged in a quarrel, which resulted in one
of the number being locked up for the night,
along with his mother who insisted on
keeping him company.
We understand that Mr.. Lewis A. Reilly
intends starting butcher shop in conncc-
tion with his Mammoth Store
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-24
Mimi1l Items.

Rev. Kohler preached his farewell sermon
on Sunday last, upon which day he also ad-
mnistered the Lords supper
Rev. Hartman will succeed Rev. Hertz in
this charge of the Evangelical church
John Huifnogle is again able to be out,
after an illness the greater part of the winter
Chas. Harman lost valuable horse last
week.
Mr.. A. NJ Bidlcman and Miss Minnie
Swank were married at the residence of the
brides parents on Tuesday evening. They
are both of this township. May JOY and
blessings greet them.
On Wednesday evening last some of the
people of town were frightened by seeing n
fire across the river at Willow Grove. lAfter
rowing across they discovered that Taylor
Fowler's smoke house was burning with the
pork which it contained. The night being
dark the fire looked frightful at n distance
The youngest son of John Mowery Jr. died
on the 18th inst.
Chas. Stcely is raising his house on the
place he purchased this winter.
The farm formerly belonging to Jonas
IIartzel deceased was sold on the 10th inst to
Michael NJ Hartzcl for $3,000.5O.
Mr.. S ii. Swank of Hctcrvile will to
Fowlcrsvilc on Thursday the 23i inst
Mr.. Swank will he missed very much. lie
is II ncighboily gentleman. His absence viii
be felt still more by the Lutheran church. OF
which he is one of the most prominent mem
hers