davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
THE BUILDING or CHURCHES.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-The annual meet
ing of the General Committee Church Extension of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, whose duty 1t is to
estimate the amount to be raised and distributed in each
conference for church extension purposes, begun
here this afternoon The report OF the Board Of Church
Extension, which read by the Rev. DR.. kynetr,
stated that receipts during the ten months ending
October 81 have been $l92277 49, and the dsburse-
monts for the same period, $l74,39l OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
Total o6I3U

Leopold Graf. shoe manufacturer whose salesrooms
at No 26 Warenst has called meeting OF bis cred
ors The saesroOms have been closed and the factory
Mercer and Hgh-sts, Newark has suspended opera
tOns. Over 200 operatives have been employed. The
cause Of Mr. GIafs embarrassment is stated TO be his
participation in gold mining speculation In North Car
DINA. e is also under obligations to his brothers es:
tate winch he has been unable The amount or
liabilities and not ascertaned yesterday,
but the Liabilities reported to be over $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
THE INITIAL UNIONS ANSWER.

The answer of the Mutual Union Telegraph Com
oany to the injunction suit brought by Inc Western
Union has not yet been made. The lawyers
who prepared the papers III the Mutual Union pool
dayits OF the suit but they have not indicated the
c0urse that would be followed in defending the
suit. john G. Moore, president Of tine Mutual
IJn,on Company, said that lie was not prepared 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
EORELGN SrEAMERs DUE At TITS POE.
NOTICE no MARINERS

CHANGE OF CHARACTERISTIC OF RACE ROCK
LIGHT-NEW- YORK.
WAsHISGTON 2-Eotice is hereby given that and
after December 1892 Rock Light,
end OF Long Island sound New York which flashes al
tematey white at Intervals OF thirty seconds, will
flash at Intervals but without other change
BY order Of the Lighthouse Board
~ r. III. WYMAN, Rear Admiral USN, Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03

hoJaa Law was closed Yesterday and only those en-,
gagged in making the gernents for the funeral
were admitted DIR. Seguin was with his TRENDS,
completely Frustrated by the shock Inc crowa n oi
girls who stood on the sidewalk opposite the house
was so great that persons desiring to pass had 10
walk in the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03

..4 .o.;., thu comnany might take In defend.
inc the sit He said that certainly ne haa MOI th
the country. George r. Baker pns from the city
srs s ,Seers on vacation trip that had been
long delayed.
, WIN STEER AT LARGE IN THE STkEblo.
,r ,r,,ps OVER AwoMAN AND TWO cHTIDREN-ihh
popy SENT TO THE oFFAL DOCK
yvbile several Texan steers were being urlt 90
into Joseph Lovelps slaughter hous ..rSav one of
East Forty ATHEIST about 10 a. n, ran away Il
the animals became unmanageabe ana ran amasi nv
1e IA in the d,rection OF Secondave pursued oy
crowd of butcher boys whose shouts ohiy Tho
it to increase its speed. Many nined in the pur-
emit as the steer turned down that aVenue. , no
nsnaI excitement which attends Wlld-steer chaso
waugh the city streets ensued All the boys along
tba ronte hooted and threw stones at the steer,
women and small children screamed ana ran oui
of the way while policemen swung their CLUBS CLUBS anu
shouted without producing any Vislole encct ou
the animal man, with long rope, VINO tii ne
AT intervals to lasso the steer, was foremost III Tue
pursuit. His efforts were greeted WIN laugnVei ~
he was not skilful in throwing the moose.
There were few harmless collisions with wagons
as the steer ran down the avenue Az thirty
fourth-st. it turned toward tlrst,aVel knooNt ~
over fruit stand the corner and Frightening Ine
Italian owner so badly that he ran into nelgDor-
ing store. Pursuing boys took advantage OF tne inc
situation to seize the red-cheeKed apples tna.
rolled on the pavement AT Flrst-ave. the steer
again turned southwark. Its sudden appearance IN
the avenue was 50 startling that an aged morse, az
tached to vendors wagon, actually MAGE an
tempt to run away. The wagon was nearly upS ,sa
and the vender was spilled upon the pave
mont, where he sat for q few momen Is.
apparently too much surprised al MS
stae1,s behavior to notice the Steer. Several per-
sous had narrow escapes from injury. 1t was said
that the steer was accommodating enough TO Jump
over one fat woman and two children VINO leIi
down IN its path 1t lett the avenue at twenty
third-st., being frightened by train on
the elevated railroad, and turned ito to r tne
east. Finally the man with the asso got the noose
fb.e parjGh
A policeman discharged bullet into its head from
a revolver and its throat was cut by butcher.
Pr.narafiOus were then made for removing the
carcass 10 the slaughter-houSe but the policeman
interlered. lie saiu that there was law against
the removal OF dead animals without permit ono
of Mr. LoyelPs men went to the sanitary bureau
and asked for a permit. Sanitary superintendent
Dav refused to grant one he SAID thaU the men
who permitted wild steer to go at large IN tne Guy
have to be sent 10 the ofal dock, like that oil any
other dead animal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
THE ASSEMBLY CHAMBER CEILING.

ALBANY. Nov. 2.-At meeting Of the new
CapitOi Commissioners today permission was given to
the architects 10 make changes and repairs In the As
semby ceiling, IA To the Chamber ready for
occupancy Oh January next II the Assembly desires 10
there The expense VIII be borne by the architects
who 10 be reimbursed by the state at Later day,
provided their work proves satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Elm Avenue HoteI-The Hon. William ~.
Chandler Secretary OF the Navy, and Andrew d. Whte'
President OF Cornell University. HOFFMAN HOUSE,
Professor Francis A. Walker OF Boston. Brer00t
House-state Prison superintendent Isaac " Baker Jr
Of Albany 80 Windsor Hotel-George Stephen, Presidrnt
OF ne Canadian Pacific Railway Company. 81 James
HofeI-Ezra Millard of Omaha Hotel Brunsictek-
Duncan MCINTYRE and r. b. Angus Of the Canadian Pa-
cihc Railway Company,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
WUATIs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican Massmeeting at Brooklyn RlnK
Hamilton VIII case before Surrogate Ike Inns
CoOper insanity case before Referee BeaiL
Mechanical Engineers tour OF inspection. ~,
Continuation of Fire Marshas investigation INTO farA
Theatre fire.
Funeral OF Dr. seguins wife and children.
Cornell University Alumni dinner at Union square
Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
UNSUCCESSFUL IN BUSINESS.

The assignment made by Henry A., Henry T.,
Dwight s. and Augustus T. Richardson. comprising the
firm of Richardson, BoyntOn q Co.. to Samuel snethar
was filed yesterday in he County Clerks office. 1t bears
date October 3d. They suspended account OF the fall
of AOnzo Folett Following the preferred cred
ltOrs, whose Indebtedness Is represented by notes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO.DAY.
sunrises 633 4:5i Moon rss Moons days, 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAT
AN-Sandy Hook l:27: Gov. Island. 204 Hell Gate 1853
Pleasantly Hook, l5l Gov Island, 22o Hell Gate, All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
DIR sFGITIN,s HOUSE CLOSED.

The funeral OF Mrs. Seguin and her three chill
dren will he held this morning. and Will be strictly
private. The InteTDenL Will take place al o0d-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03

IF you are chilled or wet through dose NJ
Parkers Ginger Tonic will infaibly you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03

lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound IA
daily working wonderful cures in female diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03

LUNDBORG's PERFUME,
Marechal Mel Rose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
Announcements

HankinsOn Steam Carpet Cleaning Works. TX
Z. 27thst, bet. Madison and 5th-ayes W. H. HAsKIxsox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
NETWORK CITY

A correspondent asks if election day is legal hol-
idav It's.
Walston H. Brown & Brothers send to this office
$50 for the family of Joseph A. Seeds, and b. III.
b. sends 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03

Mother Swans Worm Syrup, for feyersh.
ness resessness worms, constipation. Tasicles &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03

Also n LARGE ROOM On THE FiKsr 80 whiei
ssst ,ong NV ss feet wide facing City Hall square va,
can DO used Tor a banking INSURANCE. os o'A''
business p1Tpose snsclgcy
The Tribune Building OF the very 'ss tas
FIREPRooF structures In the city. IL s.sra sadls
very heartof tho law. financial and haIdlassIa
TOWN. '' After the opening Of the brooklyn Bridge ssSs
tho ofce building which is nearest to tho O lxut AL
Its height and its surroundings arc sucn '"'
good AR arc assured Apply In ,xa ROOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03

The LIPS WE LOVE TO Press
InclOse peaTly teeth, and exhale fragrance when opened
this double charm wanting they would lack their
ton and probably remain unkssed SOZODOsT will Sc
cure IT, Dcooon Of the teeth unheathine3s OF the gums
breath which repngnance completely
eded By this parable be8utier and auuepue
teeth which is pleasant to taste and smell IL is reliable
in It's action.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ d..
144 LexingtOn-ave, between 29th and 3Oth-sts.
H0ura 10 to T. Impotence, SterIty, Diseases Of ne
GentO- rnary and system, speciaties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
GRAMMAR SCHOOL STUDIES.

WHAT MR.. DEVOE Is SEEKING.
COMPLAINTS THAT PUPILS HAVE TO SPEND TOO
MUCH TINE IN STUDYING OUT OF SCHOOL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03

say what action the company might Ia Sa ~ 1o left
the quo nnntrv George F. Baker, president OF tno
First National Bank has been absent from the b S
for two weeks on vacation trip that had oooi'
Inla
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-04-21

"RoYAL GENTLEMAN" is another book from
tho graphic pen of Judge Tourgee, the ia
nous author of "a FOOLS Errand." II is TO
be sold by subscription.
In point Of romatic interest, II Royal
Gentleman" is undoubtedly the strongest of
Judge Tourgees novels, for the threads of
love, mystery, adventure, crime, and war,
and the play and interplay of personal forces
and passions, form the whole warp and wool
of the tale. OF political discussion there is
little or none.
Certainly it is book that no educated or
intelligent man or woman can afford TO leave
unread. 1t gives with wonderful power the
very color and air of that sweet Southern
land; the bright and sunny pictures of plan
tation life; the pleasant relations of white
and black; the generous, impulsivc, maynard
character of the "young Southern blood =
the quaint, queer, and yet Enthusiastically &C
curate portraits of the Poor White, the Old
Lawyer, the antique County Clerk, and other
local personsges; tho growth of the little
quadroon darkey into the beautiful woman
the quick blast OF coming battle; rapid pen
pictures of war and hospital scenes, with
actual incidents in which Abraham Lincoln,
Sumner, and other men of note figured dur
ing that grand period-and innumerable
elements beside, go TO help form this bril-.
liant and instructive picture of an era in our
country's life that has now passed away for
ever.
Ii Ia tho strongest presentation Of the
blighting effect of Slavery upon tho master
race that has ever been penned. And it takes
its place among Judge Tourgee's striking
historical pictures AZ worthy peer of the
best of them, destined TO hold his name in
remembrance forever.
II il said that Judge Tourgeo's books
reached, within year, the enormous sale OF
$4,000 copies, the most rapid salo in the
history of book-publishing. His host o.
readers will, we predict, find "a Royal Gen.
tleman" the most powerful and entertaining
of the series. And those who have not ye;
had the pleasure of reading Judge Tourgee's
remarkable books will do we'll to commence
with IA Royal Gentleman" historically the
beginning of the series.
II il handsome book of ga pages, bril-
liantly illustrated. Price 500. Where
there is no agent for tho work, il will be
sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. As it is
to be sold 10y subscription only, Book Agents
had better mako q note of it. For partic
ulars address Weston Hubert, Publisher, 3ls
State street, Chicago. Ill.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-04-21

Tho Republicans of Ohio, at a conference
held at Columbus, ON Friday last, have de
termined TO stand by the Pond liquor bill and
the Sunday laws recently passed by the legis-
laturo of that State. For years, under n
Prohibatory law, intoxicating liquor has
flowed as freely as water. The Pond bill,
which imposed heavy tax upon saloon keep
era, and was passed just before the munich
pal elections 30 exasperated the liquor deal
era TINT the Democrats rolled up large ma
jorities in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Toledo and
many other large places. Tho party that has
made i'll the past so many glorious achieve
ments The abolition of slavery and equal
rights secured to all classes and creeds, the
perpetuity of the union, financial prosperity,
and the fostering of commercial and manu-
featuring interest, need have no fears but
that the people of the great State of Ohio
will stand by it in any legitimate effort to
curtail the monstrous of evil which causes
four-fifth of all the crime and misery in the
world.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-04-21

The National Banks arc Just now the OBJ
jects of irredeemable indignation and demo-
cratic duplicity. The greenbacker, crszed
with the idea that every individual or cor
poration with means is ''back- hearted
money-sucker," and whose vision is narrowed
to but ono side of the question, naturally
takes sides against this system of banking
which has given the people better cur
rency and moro economically than any sys-
tenn yet devised. But the democratic posi-
ton can only I've accounted for ON the ground
of demagogism, duplicity, and hatred of
national banks engondered during the war
of the rebellion. when the great mass of the
democratic party was trying to break up the
Union. Mr.. Hardenbergh, democratic
member OF congress from New Jersey, re-
Gently hit the nail squarely on the head when
he said "The majority of democrats are
not ready to forgive the national banks for
furnishing money to put down the rebellion"
He said this after having earnestly urged tho
&C nsiderstion of the bill to extend the term
of organization of national banks, and hav-
ing secn tho motion defeated by democratic
voters. Only IS democrats voted in favor of
such consideration. He showed that 400 of
these banks would 60 out of existence before
action could no taken by another session of
congress. OF course the banks can re-orga-
nize under the present law, and the small
COST of reorganization will fall upon their
customers But there are other circum-
stances Of great weight TO tho people which
ought 10 be considered. The comptroller OF
the currency holds on account OF those banks
whose present terms expire this year not lcss
than S75,0o0,000 of bonds to secure circuls.
ton. II congress oompcls them 10 20 into
formal liquidation they will bc Obliged Ia
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-04-21

The House of Representatives passed o
new anti Chinese bill on Monday, in which
the period for suspending the immigration of
Chinese lsborers into this country was fixed
at ten years instead Of twenty, as the bill re-
Gently vetoed by the President provided
This bill, in it's amended form, will no doubt
I've satisfactory to the advocates of Chinese
restriction, though not IA good a one as the
twenty year bill. The effects of Chinese i'm
migration to this country, though but little
known, practically, by the people of the
whole country, is universally condemned by
the people of the Pacific coast, whore it has
been thoroughly tested. They, unlike all
other immigrants to this country, will not
become citizens of the United States, but
only seek to save mp a few hundred dollars
10y their filthy, cheap manner of living, and
then return to China TO enjoy in their own
way their boarded gains. Some just and
wholesome laws restricting their immigration,
and thus protecting American laborers from
cheap Chinese labor, ought to be passed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-04-21

The Courier and HerGld both attempted
10 criticise rs because We said "The Repub-
iicans are the first To recognize women s
rights in practical 'sdy by eIecttag two
lsdies ss School officers" and intimate that
we had forgotten the nomination OF Mrs.
Clark two years ago 10y the Greenbackers.
Not st all. Wo said in = practical way" by
'elcctinS" etc There IL nothing to boast Of
n nomination and defeat. We had that
very nomination IN mind when VIC said what
We did, aud the FIRST practical recognition OF
woInen's rights 10y nomination and election
is to he placed to tho credit of the Republi-
cans OF Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-04-21

The time is rapidly approaching when the
caoico of candidates for tho biennial election
of next fall will become prominent topic.
Probably the Office of Representative in
Congress is the most important position TO
to filled at such election. The NoRTHERSRB
expects TO give a hearty support to the Re-
Publican ticket which may be nominated,
but nevertheless we have a choice of candi-
dates. Our FIRST choice for Congressman is
Hon. j. G. Burrows, and this paper will use
such honorable effort to secure his renomina-
tor, a. it may be able 10 do. We believe
that when we have n good representative it
y better policy to keep him there, than 10
change for . new man.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-04-21
Circuit Court Proceedings

Catherine Hof vs.. The Farmers Mutual
Insurance Company. In this cause motion
for security for costs WAS denied.
Charles Mckee by his next friend David
Mckee against +. o. Briggs, an order was
entered for security for costs.
The People VI. Chas. e. Bidlack, an order,
mol pros. was entered.
G. Aultman & Co. VS.. David Vincent ct al,
o judgment was rendered by default in favor
of the plaintiff for S665.O2 and costs.
Thomas 4. Chandler ct al. VS.. s. @. Sibole
ct al. The plaintiffs obtained n judgment
against the defendants for S1s4.12 and costs.
Horace Arnold ct al. VS.. Laban Tyler. con-
tinued.
Orville +. Barnum has filed bill asking
for devorce from Lovina f. Barnum, on
the ground of desertion.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roosevelt has filed "a bill in
chancery against Jacob l. Roosevelt, for a
decree for separate maintenance.
Joseph Fender obtained a judgment against
William Z. Reed for Sl60 and costs.
In tho case of Henry p. Baldwin ct al.
against Lewis II. Bassett, judgment was
rendered by stipulation, in favor of plaintiffs
for five hundred and eightyfour dollars and
twenty-five cents and costs.
Merritt +. Cashier ct al VIZ. The Farmers
Mutual ms. Co. of Van Buren, county. The
time to settle bill of exceptions was extended
10 days.
The People VS.. w. II. Nelson--the respond
ent in this case and his bondsmen were dis
charged.
A decree of foreclosure was granted in the
case of Alvin Chapman VS.. Susan Minis.
The bill in the case of Henry Il. Johnson
ct al. w. John Rose ct 81. was dismissed
without costs to the defendants for their
testimony, a. they had been unnecessarily
prolix in taking it. So said the Judge.
Judge Mills made the following new court
rule for making Default Absolute
Ordered by the Court now here that the
party in whose favor default may have been
entered in term or vacation, may ut any time
after one day in term shall have elapsed or
if entered in term time at any time after the
expiration of one day thereafter, may have a
rule entered in the common rule book max
ing such default absolute, and for such judg-
ment as the party is entitled to by reason of
the default. If such default be taken by
plaintiff for want of plea he NAV by said
rule, in case where it is competant make
reference to the clerk TO assess the damages,
and in other cases said rule shall direct that
the assessment be made by the court or by a
jury. When plea is withdrawn the case
shall stand as on default absolute, and dam
ages may be assessed at any time thereafter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-04-21

Hon. j. G. Burrows, on Friday, made an
other Of his home thrusts against fraud
ulent claim that was about to be allowed by
the House, to one Edward s. Armstrong. 1t
appears that in 1860, James Ii. Armstrong
received through the court of claims, for
services he had previously rendered for tho
government, Judgment for about $4,000.
The Judgment was not paid at the time. In
1878, he having died in the meantime, a bill
was passed by congress providing for the
payment of this judgment to his heirs, this
act, however, contained a proviso that proof
of loyalty should be made condition of
payment All the heirs except Edward s.
Armstrong proved their loyalty to the salts
faction of the Treasury department., and re-
ceived their share of the money.
AZ there wero doubts of Edward s. Arm
strongs loyalty, his claim had been referred
to committee, upon which the committee
had made a favorable report, and it would
no doubt have been allowed had it not been
for the efforts Of MIR. Burrows who had been
quietly investigating tho subject 10y means
of the records in the Treasury department,
and III one of his ten-minute speeches,
showed up the disloyalty Of Edward s. Arm
strong, and that he had been a soldier in the
rebel army, saying "that he planted himself
on the ground that not one penny should be
taken from the Treasury to pay the clam of
any person who had been guilty of disloyalty."
His little speech soon settled Mr.. Armstrong;
fraudulent claim, and defeated the bill by u
vote of more than two to ono. Many OF the
Democrats voted with the Republicans on
his motion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-04-21

deposit $70,000,000 in money to provide for
the redemption of their old notes. On one
day the charters of 293 of these banks expire,
which will compel the deposit of S49,0o0,ooo,
or three times as much as was deposited last
year, when the Carlisle bill caused such a
disastrous panic. Where is this money to
come from? From the business men, mer-
chants, and manufacturers, to whom the
banks have made loans. Such enormous
contraction, although but temporary, would
result in great disaster and the people would
be the sufferers and not the Misunderstanding
Republican.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-04-21
At the recent session of the Legislature

At the recent session of the Legislature
the following resolution was adopted to-wit
Rcsoloed, That the Governor be and is
hereby requested TO call attention of the
people Of the State to the importance of
planting trees for ornament, protection, and
shade, by naming day upon which this
work shall be given special prominence, 10
DO known and designated as "Arbor Day."
In pursuance of such resolution Governor
Jerome has issued his proclamation desig-
mating Thursday, April 9th inst, as "Arbor
Day." and recommending the general OBJ
servsnoc thereof throughout the State.