davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17

the statute of limitations against its former 80
He recognized the impolioy Of placing import S,ss
high az to be prohibitory on certain erh ..hi
and favored some reduction. BIS belief was t 9as
no reduction OF revenue was praoucaoie u'" 70
the proposed tariff changes, ana that, US ~
The latter the wiser and prudent course was ~
leave them TO be adjusted necessity may IRON une ~
time require He criticised the Democratic doctrine VI
tariff FOR revenue only that arrayed that parry
in hostility to American labor and which wouo n looi
se 10 the Democrats onehalf of the Southern Slates
He favored the retention of tho National DhnHng
system until an efficient substitute for IL should DO pro
yided. His resolution was then referred TO the Commit
tee on Finance. ..,o, .,a a.
The Senate ut 1858 went into executive sessoh' 'u O"
4:O5 adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
FIVE CONFLICTS DRORNED.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Jan. 16.-Five Peniten-
tiary convicts were drowned In Fourche Creek, five
miles from this city, Saturday afternoon They had
been at work cutting wood, and on being taken TO the
s,oclade nine prisoners who had beon working In q
Gang were placed in a Gat-boat TO be taken the
When near the middle of the stream some OF the
occuoants rocked the boat until she took In water and
was suddenly upset. the nine men being thrown into the
,,a1er Four swan TO the shore, but che others were
royned although guards made every effort 10 save
them coroner jury rendered verdict OF accidental
drotn ming holding guar DIS and all others blameess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
COUNSEL FEE CLAIMS.

ALBANY, Jan. 16.-Two causes were heard
before Judge Westbrook In Kingston, in which j. c.
Keller the deputy Attorney General representing the
people opposed the payment Of counsel fees. Messrs
william Barnes r. ]. Moses, A. Van Wyek and W. d.
Whiting as counsel for the Continental Insurance Com
pany of New-York. presented claims aggresating
$4,000 The second case that of the counsel for
the Globe Mutual Insurance Company Of New-York w.
Barnes, ". ID. Whiting, Lqcils McAdam, Foster
THOMPSON W. A. Van Wyck, Knox Mclean.
seweii Price, whose claims amounted 10 $4,000.
Judge WestbroOk at the request or tie deputy Attorney
General appointed Hon. W. b. Ruggles referee to adj
iudicata a claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
Alnsieal Instruments.

4 BEAUTIFUL ORGAN, the "MOaAik S,d.o
a Nav stye No. IA OO0 "a stops. 10 full sets uoaou
Tongue Reeds solid walnut highly polished he'd case sSo e Su
Hoxed and delivered board here price only ar
lars net Satisfaction guaranteed IA every sd se,
another II standing sdyertissmenS ,.cos ast com
neted Capacity O0O every rs days very
labor sayfng wood working maohinery ,h.o sysr
to manufacture better gooas iof 'o'' "''s' 49,
Address0r call upon - -.,.. ,,..S,...on Nav Iersav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
SELLING PAINTINGS AT Association
HALL.

The twenty-second annual sale of paintings
OF the Artists Fund Society begun last evening III
Association Hall. There fair attendance but at
timea the bidding duh. The following were some OF
the prices Attained: woodland Pasture" by Robert
G. Miner, t97 so; "Mldsummer," by Arthur Parton,
sl4O: Ieonies" by Charles ii. Miller. S110; on the
River Llugwy" by Ernest Parton 500; " Herding Cat
lie in France" by Carleton Virgins S105 |" Morning,
Norfb shore Long Island" by Arthur Quartley 500 {;
twilight in the Kuh Fluth, Bavaria" by Jonn L.
Fitch SIS and TiIo," by Frederick Dieman, S2l2 o.
The sale viii be continued this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
PAYING STATE TAXES.

ALBANY, Jan. 16.-Among the companies
which to-day paid tho State Treasury the taxes on
their capital stocks are the following;
Manhattan Railway Company, s2o,6l7; Municipal
Gas Light Company. s14,240j Delaware, Lackawanns
and Western Railroad S12,005I Syracuse. Binghanton
and New-York Railroad, $4,000 Boston and Albany
Railroad 81 Dos Central PARK North and East River
Niagara Falls Insurance Company, Sl,7oO; American
District Telegraph Company, $l,073; GermanAmeriean
insurapcs Company, 81 800; Howard Insurance Com
psny 81 $50 Star Fire Insurance Company. Sl.l2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
THE COURT OLE APPEALS.

ALBANY. Jan. 16.-In the Court Of Appeals
Monday, January 10, 1882 Present, the Hon. Charles
Andrews, G. j., and associates.
Day calendar for Tuesday. January IL lss2-Nos G. T.
10, 10. II, 10, 90. - 100 . -
Motion calendar Tuesday January IT, lSS2Nos $685.
bI4 608, 50s 500, 0l0 0l2, 6l3.
No 1.-The People etc. paintfs In error, ngt Thaddeus
G. Beach, defendant In error-Argued.
No 2Georgo Walker, plaintih In agt The People,
etc. defendants In erIor-Submitted
No 3-Samuel Watson. plaintiff In error, agt The People,
etc. defendants In error-SuOmittsd.
No. ain Will of George R0ss-Argaed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
AN OMNIBUS RUMOR.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Among the on ats
in connection with the Guiteau trial Is the prediction
that Juryman Bright will "hsng the jury on the ground
that Gueau is insane Mr. Brights father was for some
oo ON ,nmate NJ the Government Asylum for the In
sane here ard died in that institution The same au
thory the has always been considered Dy
Is inf "a . peculiar man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17

Ex-Hercule Pedem.-Long. with preternatu-
aljy large feet" Bother the boy MY Doos ami dirty.
them 4" short' Well he thinks yours Just the sort
Of foot TO be good advertisement TO him'-lfuneh'
Special Pleading" Polly, we must go now,
me- two dances 2" 1.-THE Browns went away two hours
ago aud Fanny Brown didn't complain "Bnt they are
Ia half mourning, you know, papa dear T. lfapa 10 mol
CONVINCED. but Polly gains hsr point.I-lPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
AN INJUNCTION DISCONTINUED.

Judge Blatchford handed down decision
yesterday in the United States Circuit Court in the suit
of George Bell against Joseph A. Donohue, Eugene
Kelly aud others The plaintiff is stakeholder in the
Mariposa Land and Mining Company of New-YOrk, and
he instituted the action restrain the sale under the
foreclosure Of a mortgage executed by the Mariposa
Land and Mining Company of California Judge Blatch-
ford held that the temporary injunction should not be
continued. An application for the appointment OF q
receiyer WAS denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
A STATEMENT OF GUITEAU's CoNTRADICTED.

Referring to the statement of Guiteau, pub
lished yesterday morning, in which he said he had
received sympathetic letter from an executive ocer
OF the Western Union Telegraph Company. New-horA,
inquiry that oioe met with prompt denial that any
had been written by any officer OF that COM
pany Subsequent invest CATION disclosed the ihct tu
young clerk had written for Guiteaus autograph upon
n sheet bearing the official heading OF the eAecu,ie
Office and had used the language quoted lie was as
missed for violation Of the rules OF tho company III hiS
of its official letter headings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
THE xMBARRASsED STEEL COMPANY.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 16.-A suit was brought
here to-day In the Superior Court by tho Merchants and
Manufacturers National Bank of Pttsburg against the
s,emens Anderson Steel Company tn recover ON Juhg-
ent rendered In Allegheny County, Pea, for 900
Tne sn was brought here In order 70 attach tne prop
erty of the company in this city which In the hands
~ u0ustus VESSEL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
REAL ESTATE.
NETWORK, Saturday. Jan. 16. 1881
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
wong cry

YEw.YORK CITY
o. ave o q 25 81 n n Of 7sthst 25Gx100x2565sxl0o
ESvafd Ken and wife 10 Mary $4,000
lOthaye = Ill IL OF 3Sth-st. 2s.1 ax02; Thorn:
aSo aSsgeius anu 1880
al ave : = SO II e OF Brookaye "a Ward. 10SXi35x
seSat5 ..l"~D 1880
'o' FSlier and wife to sarah Jones 1900
Iief WGseioci to frederick RrHtiDa - 10000
IJnion-a ave ne or Cambreiingaye, oath Ward,
COLL Laxl37. lOx60xlI7lli also n UnionAye
Sc OF INST. % iXS3x21.4 l2XSJ II
CamD and wife 10 Esther T. Cohen 800
6'e- 5aulSr and Husband to Louise $1,000
~ vic to James r. ilioft ana another 2ssOO
AyeA sw cor Of 16h-st, 502l2xl066; also NV cor OK
AYeA and 59th-st, 100 5xlO60xlO05lOoH ooooo
William Dodge. jT. to A Kerw1n. ouVVV
0Sdst and ST ma "a to louisa IO5OO
2dq EssieTi ana vie TO Thomas Fell 49, 1900
omas L ogden referee to Henry Day 10000
7ots;I,i 10 M teT = bacon $4,000
urnfor-a OF lot 49, Woodstock, 75x3OO, l-6
interest; John Conner to Thomas Conner
Wayerly placo II &. 4T.3 II W of 5th-ave. 42xl41sx
irregular; Henry Day and wife to susan trancK ooo
2O'q FSsnk :, AGopS IoRheimer 10000
Terrace. pace of Denman- 81, to Gouvernelrsb
lots Nos 24l, 242, PAS 24B and 245; Jas NJ Bish- o
Op referee. 10 Globe Mutual Life Ins CO.. O,DO0
property Jas Fish, receiver to william Mel 100
SOD, Jr 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
Fatal RAILROAD ACCIDENT

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan. 16.-A Dassen.
ger train the Virginia Midland Road ran into land
slide last night Fabers Mills, killing the engineer
John Winton of Alexandria badly wounding fireman
and doing considerable DAMAGE TO the engine The Das'
sengers were unnjured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
hat in tha matter, both chose witnesses bad perured

that that matter both those witnesses had perued
themselves.
The prisoner-I know that they have.
Mr. Scoyie-Shaw wanted TO bring this man 70 tne
gaows He (Scovle) could honor Mason, McGill ana
Jones, compared with shaw. They were willing 10
take their lives in their hands, II necessary They were
wiling at least TO stake their personal liberty on tne
issue But Shaw sought to hang this man. Without Us
suming the risk OF prosecution for perjury,
The prisoner-This whole shaw business II he from
beginning 10 end and any decent man will say So
Then the court declared adjourned at oeock
Guteau said: a. / AJAX your Honor 30 read my speech
this evening because want talk TO you about 1t TO-
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17

snellins The word correctly. still no one laughed;
'fban he looked at the crowd with grin. Doht
the pun do you r. and then they laughed "a M
Not even the lunatic asylum, It seems won,u oe
who Is ACQUAINTED with a number of the inmates
of the Government Insane Hospital and has iatey
visited it. saws that many of them. especially thoSo
whose Insanity is of such type that they are az
lowed to read tho papers, have kept ihemsei'Giss
thoroughly informed of this oase and say ,na'
Gnitcau is sent there they will tear hun 10 Peooe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
AliareIlaueou6.

T,HE WESTCOTT
i LONG ISLAND EXPRESS.
Our whom have been serving any tune a"s
tho past xr.os
ars informed that continue our EXPRESS os
the PAaSENGERTRAISS Of the Loug lslsna henoxa
superior facilities and une9nsed dpstch Insee nch AZ
,r be6n tn the hants u
.HECEiVER or notorious Tor dslAys And mistakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
HEALTH RESORT,
DAIRY AND FARM.

nor SALE or LEASE-ln Seguln, Gauda.
L iape County, co. Seat on Guadalupe hiyr So m"ef
sanitary belt OF Southwestern Texas pretty oMi Se1
schoos churches Large two story MOUSE. es
sou sTonuded by grounds and parks four
Siocks from Courl. House, commanding View OF kwn y
ipcin1e barns stock lots youns ,ne
tit large garden spring or war, TWO STORY seoo
Win milk and bath rooms and handsome rooa
With freplsce above contg loas 100 acres IN l9s
simmer and winters rich landi fences now suiS ss"
growing -. 40 rasnors ,hla Marty on favor
.he farms for Ave years. with privilege OF hou aa y
@ y, resort for which there Is constant uemsu
par ehance for enerpsng OF moderate means 70 s9
Dino gnIsrs tha owner n. A. JOHNSON,
PAi"' Box 90 Seguin, Guadalupe Co. iekas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
Brooklpm 1)ropcrtp for Sale an> 90 fet

ITO LET.-555 Dean-st; 3-stOry brown
stone; IL rooms mproy just put In completes
order. Rent 500. rutland Il WHITING. l2l Nassause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17

XATANTED.-Fom-st story house above 3lth-
w st. not east OF Shave. rutland WHIT
ING. 12l Nassau-st.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-05

A wedding of rare occurrence took
place in this vicinity December 10Th,
rare because il was sOlemnized under
the rules of the Society of Friends.
This is something unusual in our COM
munity, as there has not been a we'd
ding of the kind in this neighbOrhOOd
for twenty-five years. The parties were
Thomas A. CraW ford and Sarah E. Bran
tingham. As they published their in
tentiOn, it was generally known and the
house was densely crowded. After the
services at the church the repaired to
the residence of the brides father where
sumptuOus dinner was awaiting them.
over fifty partOOk of the bOuntifuI re-
past. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford were the
recipients of many valuable presents,
including glassware, silyeTWaTe and
valuable books.
We have a few radical temperance in
diyiduals in Onr little village, who have
been buSying themselves in denOuncing
some of our best citizens, because they
frequent the drug stores, where they
have been i'll the habit of enjoying
pleasant and profitable conversation
These same persons were the lOudest
mOuthed last fall in yelling for Calico
Charlie, when he was around treating
the boys and making combinations
with the breweTies and distilleries of
Prohibition and reform at the same time.
The same individuals have been liv-
ing In glass houses and should be more
guarded in their "twaddle."
Joe Putt, D. w. Dellenberger, Ike
Lynde and Dan Rice, with his dog.
have been out on a rabbit hunt. After
canyassing all the swamps Joe returned
at 10 o'clock with mary a rabbit" ="
Balance of company returned with
twelve of the bunnies.
Bailey, CrOcker, Taylor & Co., have
been shipping large lots of their excel
lent canned goods to Chicago, Denver,
st. Louis, San Francisco, and other
large cities. Their goods are receiving
justly celebrated reputation.
At the Disciple entertainment fine
rooster was penned up in box, which
was intended to be presented to the Rev,
Niles, of the church, but the courage of
the wOuld-be donors failed, fearing it
might offend the reverend gentleman.
The Disciple and Methodist churches
held Christmas entertainments on Sat
urday, the 24th ult. DR.. Morris received
as gift at the NJ. f. entertainment, a
pretzel and blind robin.
Rev. Hunter of the NJ. T.. church was
the recipient of don alton party, by the
citizens generally. A purse of $26 was
presented and other articles of useful
ness.
France & Putt will soon start out in
Producing their patent buggy seat. They
Will make extended trips and probably
be gone the most of the year.
William Spellman will deliver him
self of his lecture on Catholicism in the
Disciple church on next Sunday eve
nlng. A full house is expected.
Lew H. Zellers has returned from the
West where he has been visiting for
some time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
My Partner r--Carreno-DonaIdi Concert Com
pany-Hazel Kirke,


Pany-Hazel Kirke.
Tomorrow (Friday) evening will be
presented 10 Canton audience the best
ner," by Bartley Campbell. This play
has scored an electric success eyery-
where and has been produced to select
anu IashlOnable audiences in the lead
ing American cities. No better COM
Hlentary can be given than the following
criticism by the New York Herald, of
September 18th, 1879: "Mr. Bartley
campbell has written several excellent
plays, none better, however, than My
FaItner. In happily cOmmingling humOr
ana hOmely pathOs, the author appears
10 nave succeeded In giving us purely
american drama, based on incidents
That are possible, and represented by
characters that are not extravagant.
Ihere are no revolver discussions and
lynchlngs, no eruption of red shirts and
slang phrases, but i'll their place the
nome utterances of men and women"
The original Aldrich & ParslOe Com
pany, which for two seasons past have
produced this play in New York City,
VIII appear in it here, so that fine pre-
sentatlon of "My Partner" may be an
ticipated.
Our amusement-gOers are to be
Madison Square Theatre Company has
been secured for an appearance at the
opera House, Thursday evening, Janu-
airy 18th, presenting the most success
ful play in the history of stage achieve
ments, Hazel Kirke," which has been
tttingly spoken of as "a story as sim
pie as a garland of autumn leaves, and
as delicately beautiful. Hazel Kirke"
will be produced here with the same
magnificent scenery and attention to
details that have assisted so materially
In winning its national renOwn. 1t
would be difficult to conceive of more
complete and perfect company than
that of the Madison Square Theatre, the
artists, by long familiarity and special.
htness having become thoroughly iden-
titled with their parts. The capacity of
the Opera House will doubtless be
tested on the occasion of this prOduc-
tlon., Although the expense attached
to this company is very large, there
Will be no advance in prices.
Concert of the CarrenO Donald Grand
Operatie Concert Company next Tuesday
evening
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-05
DEATH OF WILLIAM HUFFMAN.
The Sensational Story of His Murder En-.
tirely UnfOunded.

The Sensational Story of His Murder En-
tirely Unfounded.
The following sensational dispatch
appeared in the Cincinnati Enquirer,
of January I'd:
MAGNOLIA, o., December 30-Further
developments in the case of William
Huffman, who was found dead in a
wheat-ie'd near here, prove that he was
fOully murdered. He had gone to town
that morning in company with some
other young men for the purpose of
purchasing some clothes. 1t is known
that he had quite sum of money and
good watch. In returning home it
seems the young men got lost from
each other, the night being very dark.
How Huffman came to wander into the
wheat-held no one can tell. His dead
body was found by two neighbOr boys.
From appearances of the body and the
ground around a terrible struggle must
have ensued. The face and head of the
murdered man were beaten and hOrri-
bly, mutilated. From the nature of the
gasheS it is supposed that a hammer
had been used. A deep mystery en-
shrOuds the whole affair, and further
developments are expected"
The above item was shown to Coroner
Cock, of Canton, who held the inquest
over Hutfman's body, and was pro-
nOunced by MIN as a pure piece of fab
ricatiOn. Huffman had neither money
nor a watch on his person the day of
his death, nor were there any marks of
a hammer on his face or signs of terri
BILE struggle to be seen where he was
found. The plain facts are these: Huff
man came to Canton in company with
two other young fellows and got drunk.
After nightfall he started with a com
paniOn, named James Quinn to walk
home to William ZeTbe's, south of North
Industry, by whom Huffman was en-
plOyed as miner. The night was
dark and the twain became separated.
Quinn went on to North Industry, and
Huffman, who was too drunk to walk,
either laid down to sleep or fell over in
a drunken stupOT, and unable to rise,
fell asleep. When found he was lying
between rail and hedge fence, along
Mr.. Shelters farm. His stockings were
found frozen to his feet and other parts
of his body had suffered from the cold.
Two slight bruises were found on his
face ana little scratch in his ear.
These were such as any drunken man
might get in stumbling about, and the
bruises disappeared on the application
of warm water. There was no sign of
murder nor any cause for the same, and
the verdict of death from drunkenness
and exposure" tells the story.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-05
Personal MENTION.
Notes On The Movements And Doings OF
The People

Notes On The Movements And DOings OF
The People
Isaac jackson, an old resident of Car
rolltOn, died there Sunday, aged "A.
Mrs. Huston of CarrolltOn, wife of
James Huston, died suddenly Saturday,
aged 63.
Mr.. Eli KnObb, wife and daughter of
Helena, Montana, are on a visit to their
old Canton home.
The Valley Railway, through director
l.. V. 'BOckius of this city, made Mayor
PierO New Years present of pass for
1882.
H. w. Lansing, Esq, Gen. Freight and
Ticket Agent of the COnnOttOn Valley
railway, has our thanks for personal
faYOTs.
Mr.. Samuel d. Coulter, Of Wooster. ex-
sheriff of Wayne county, visited Wednes-
day with his old friend, Rev. Peter Her
bruck, of this city.
Mr.. Frank Mansfield and bride arriy-
ed here last Friday, and have taken up
their residence with Mr.. Mansfield's
mother, on North Walnut street.
Mr.. John FOfnes of Indianapolis, Ind,
spent the Holidays with his relatives
and friends in this city. This was his
first visit to his former home in nine
years.
The Rev. f. w. LOunsbury and wife
returned from their wedding trip on
Saturday. While absent, Mr.. L.. heard of
the death of his mother at Durham, n.
Y, at the age of rs.
Mr.. Richard Hodge, superintendent of
the Canton and MassillOn Telephone
Exchange, has resigned his position, to
accept similar one in st. Louis. Sorry
to lose Mr.. Hodge. Mr.. Stout of YOungs-
town succeeds.
Capt. George Lyman, of WadswOrth,
died there, at his sons, DR.. C. n. Ly-
mans residence, on the Sd inst, aged
81 years. Deceased taught school in
Canton in the early days about sixty
years ago. He was born in Connecticut
in 1890.
Mr.. j. P. Hopkins, of San Francisco,
Cal, arrived in the city on Monday, and
is registered at the Ogden. Mr.. Hopkins
is an old gold miueT of the early days.
and is still identified with several mines
in active operation. This is his twenty
second round trip between California
and the east, having travelled around
the hOrn," by the way of Panama, and
lastly the Pacific Railroads. He will
visit with his wife's mother, Mrs. MA.
Clewell, on Tenth street, for a short
time, and return home with his wife
and daughter, who were awaiting him
here.