davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
REMARKABLE SURGICAL OPERATION.

Parts Correspondence Of The London Standard october
The Paris Academy of Medicine was yester-
day informed by the operator that the young man on
whom an operation performed for the extraction OF
a spoon from stomach completed recovered from
the effects hazardous operation and
ing his health Interesting particulars gwen
OF this operation. which performed by Dr. Felizet
BY the Of the Fauchcr ube introduced through tho
mouth the ccansed prior 10 the ODD
Grafton. which prevented the risk Of pertOnis In
csiOn then made Ia the epigasrc region In order
TO render the OF the stomach easily accessible NJ
Felzet employed the following contYance To the end
projecting from the mans mouth he lifted spherical
vessel containing ether This he heated by subnersOn
In water OF sixty degrees temperature The yapor
rusnng through the tube filled the stomach which, be-
coming distended brought forward To the wound
effected by the operators knife The spoon thus
readily found and extracted II measured over nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
RACING AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

The days racing was carried out at the
Brighton Beach track yesterday in spite of the rain
and slim attendance Only favorite was success
full. The first for purse Of $780, $50 to sec
ond, for horses that have at Brighton
Beach this year: Il mile. Eight started Little Mlnch.
the avorite led from start to finish, and by length
King Fan second and Annie c. third The time was
1:1sia French pools paid SO. The second was for
apurse OF 5000, $50 TO second selling allowances; mile.
six started. Sir Hugh led the three-quartcr pole,
where Reporter passed him and easily by length
Monk was second and The Judge third. The time was
l:45l4 French pools paid $40 50. The third was
for purse Of $3.50 $50 TO second for all ages, weter
weights; 1is miles. Four started Harry Mann won
easily by two lengths Maise second, three lengths
before Mol Pros and Lorca last. The time 2:03l4
French pools paid Sl9 05 The fourth and last race was
for n purse of 5000, $50 to second all ages; . mile.
Eight started. Valparaiso by head, while Little
Katie and Bouncer dead heat for second place.
The others close up The time 1:32l2. French
pools paid $26 20. The racing will be continued to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
THE COURTS.
UNDERGROUND TELEGRAPH WIRES.

UNDERGROUND TELEGRAPH WIRES.
The trial of the suit brought in the name Oh
the people against the Metropolitan Telegraph anu
Telephone Company to compel 1t to remove the poe'
and wires erected by 1t in West Twenty rstSt ana "
recover damages was begun yesterday before Jusnee
Lawrence in the Supreme Court. Attorney Genera
Russell and L. f. Chttenden represented the people W
the trial Burton n. HARRISON for the company movea
to dismiss the complaint the ground that II iaieu"
set forth facts sufficient to constitute cause OF aeo
The only remedy II any, which the plaintiff had was "
indictment for maintaining nuisance. "o'V
over, the plaintiff could not recover damages
because there was specific allegation ..
damages In the complaint. Justice Lawrence den0a
the motion. ,.,., Aa
Several witnesses called and testified thai ss
poles ncumbranoe To the street. ana tIa' me-
practical difficulty In the way Of putting the M
under ground David Brooks said he had had musa a
difficulty in laying the wires under ground , lie p S
superintendent the completion of telephone nns svs ~
tween Jersey City and Newark The line worAea rS IS
and whisper could be distinctly heard from one e~
the line 10 the other. Il was much easier 10 ,be
under ground than when II was IN the air in Ing S
difficulty III laying. underground tees rev
oa af of tRe Soxper Ss Of the worcn inc
underground system IN full use IN many OF te Ser
OF Europe The only dnculy IN putting wres Of
ground arose from the necessity, TO avoid sSa
putting large number Of wires down together 80
was no danger IN putting many wires togethtr u
wire crossed by electric light wire One
telephone wires could be put together IN erssss
animation that ia Paris the wires were eonaos'sn
through the sewers The walls OF the sewers were VA.
and ory Underground wires had recently been lsu
tween Paris and Nantes, but yet they dd not oPe
well In ENGLAND the wires .,r, wyts teIe.
graph and telephone lines for the LonaSSs S
Post ONCE. Mr.. Brooks also said that ono reason WI
the ue between Newark ana Jersey city did not woix
better that the test boxes nterfered Win ~
awess people There no real necessity ior MA
boxes lie also said that the working Of the teephono
easily Interrupted than other telegraph w
strumenls He Thought that would NOT 'a aenhoas
wires IN this city underground.
The trial will be- continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
VHAT MAY BE DONE 1T PANAMA.
Raris cerre,pond.nes Of The london Tel,graph.

NJ. Paul Leroy Beaulieu, the well-known p0-
ltical economist contributes TO tOdays number OF
Journal DIES DEFEATS Interesting article the
Canal Tho writer maintains that NJ Ferdinand de
Lessepss attitude wgs perfectly Justinble and asks
,Shat would have been safd In England had RUSSIAN or
u French been permitted TO occupy the great In
ternatonAl highway Let rs suppose, too that I'm ten
years time American expedition may swOop down on
the IsthInus OF Panama, suspend all navigation In the
canal between the oceans and temporarily, II not
denitiyely, garrison Panama and Colon. We that
NJ do Lesseps be sil there 10 protest aud refuse
pilots all the English newspapers will make hero or him
Well what Is improbable may happen in ten years.
aud tho English press creates precedent OF II the
net OF revenge would lay odds that before
long tubs precedent would DO turned against England
herself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19

neer OfConductor GARDENERS train was working h,s ro
motive up the grade and says that be did not see the Al
nails nor hear the orpedoes No Injured hv ~.
collision but the locomotive OF train No 90 was tbsow
from the track and the caboOse OF the other train
wrecked.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 15-A freight train the Clnc,.
natl Northern Narrow Gauge Railway this morning he
came unmanageabe while descending the steep grad
on the last two miles OF track within the city limits ana
running ON increased rate Of speed crashed into
empty passenger and engine standing the end NJ
the track at the Courtst depot. The two engines ana
the passenger car pushed the street ana
badly wrecked. The freight not injured I'm
gineer Durham remained In his engine bravely trying ~
check the speed Of the train until within 200 feet a.
Courtst, when he jumped and seriously hurt ~
shoulder being crushed The other train hands jumped
of without injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
CONSECRA7ION OF a BROOKLRNC HURCH

In view of the Improvements made recently in
St. Lukes. Protestant Episcopal Church. in Clinton.
ave. Brooklyn. and Its entire freedom from debt
the edifce was consecrated' yesterday by Bishop
Iittejohn, OF the Diocese of Long Island. The
improvements include new Sunday school chapel,
a sacrarium with tiled floor. IA marble alt r.
stained glass windows aud new organ. The
service held yesterday was attended by large
number of the clergy in their surplices. Bishop
Lttiejohn conducted the Holy ComnuniOn Inc
PRINCIPAL address was made by the Rev. DIR,
browne, of the Cathedral Church in Garden City,
and secretary of the diocese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

"
cali for the redemption bonds of the per cent
funded loan of 1881 continued at 3is per cent from
August II, 1881:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 1892
Nv virtue OF the authority conferred by law upon inc
Secretary OF the Treasury, notice Is HEREBY gwen aV
Tho prncpal aud accrued interest OF the bonds nee
below designated viii he paid at the Treasury OF he
United ST ltes in the City of Washington, d. Co on INC
18th day Of January 1888 and that the interest," on sa
the acts OF July IA 1870 aud January continued
during the pleasure of tue Government, uuer tnc 1
of circular No 3D. dated May IL, 1881, 10 pear 20
the ate of 3la per cent per annum rom t incm
sve and No. 1893 TO No. 1604 Doth o5a ~
No 4,3oI to No 7l0O both inclusive ana NO 10 900
No 1929 both inclusive; 500 90 "a. both inon
sye; 81 600 No. 11.501 TO No l4ouO, po. tx on0 M.
and No 70l TO No 20,759 both ineusvei t No
2OsI to No ALA both inclusive ana s o. No n 500
both inclusive and No 1S403 TO No lsszt, pVs t,
siye: $4,000 No. col TO No lsI9 DOH nnn NJ
and No PAP to No 224o potn ud No q O4 TO No
01ao both inclusive. Total Slo,OOo,ooV. . ,.A ond
The bonds described above are those iast uaee an
numbered as required by section g. Oh the ACT Vi July
Nan Of the bonds originally included in the above
numbers nave been transferred or exchanged anu can
celleo leaving outstanding the amount above naIheu
Bonds orw arded for iemptioD should De
10 the secretary of the Treasury DIVISION VI q
Washing on ID. C., aud all the bonds called DV s I'll u
cular should be assigned 10 tue oeoISt! va ore
desired in favor of anyone but the payee tne oonvs
should be assigned 10 the "Seeretary OF tne
for redemption for account - (here neet. " - nmiG
of the person OF persons % whose order he cIeoh
he nayaule1 CHARLES j. FoLGER Sectet''ry'
The bonds embraced in the highest numbers III INC
several denominations as given above are the ponus
which have been issued on transfers since the 1l7th call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
ANTHRACITE coal Tonnage.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1S.-The anthracite coal
OF several carrying companies for September aggre
gated 443 TONS being decrease compared with
the corresponding month last year OF 29,775 tons The
tonnage OF the different companies follows {:
Philadelphia and Reading, 6i4,542, Lehigh Valley,
492,361i Central Railroad of NewJersey, 35l,Sl5 !
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 400.3l3; Della
ware and Hudson Canal, 2S2O97; Pennsylyania Rail-
road, 227.S76; Pennsylyania Coal Company, l2s6OS
New-York Lake Erie and Western 3Os3l The stock OF
coal hand dcwater shipping points, september
&c. 5l3934 tons on August 81, GO3O42 tons, de-
crense OF 81. lOS tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
INDIAN AGENTS IN TROUBLE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-The President has
suspend.u Jonathan Diggs, Indian Agent at Colorado
River Agency and has appointed John W. Clark as his
successor
Indian Agent McGilcuddy, Of the Mescalero Agency,
has his resignation the Secretary of the In
ierior lnasmuch as Mr.. McGilicudGy is resting under
serious charges affecting his official conduct, Sec elary
Teller h0, declined TO accept his resna len pending the
result of the ADMINISTRATION now IN progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
ACCIDENTS 40 HALLWAY TRAINS.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct 1S.-Conductor
George Kings freight train the New-York and New
England Railroad run into Tuesday night by
Conductor GARDENERS freight train No 60 second sec
ton, Bolton Ill., OF the heaviest up grades on tho
approach to Bolton from the east. Both were
their way west. Conductor King had stopped ON ac-
count Of signals from train In advance OF him which
had disabled locomotive, and no immediately sent
fagman to the to signal train No. SO. Tho eng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
JAY GOULUS NEW YACHT.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1S.-The contract Tor
building yacht for Jay Gould was this afternoon
awarded Cramp & Sons, of this city. 1t will be con-
sucted of iron and steel and will have steel boilers
1t Will be 2l0 feet long 81 feet beam and 10 feet deep
and Will have 500 indicated horsepower TIC Ses'e'
will be ready for early in the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19

commits LBS; total number of accounts ~ eotn
o,na ~ accounts ceffcd 81 999, 29s 279 IA Inc IN
crease in fine number Of over the
WAS 900 and Increase in value $l201 80. An i
i'm the clerical force of the Bureau III propou
To the increased work is strongly recommended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
October 8, 1882,
To F. II. FdlI, Esq, WdshiI
SIR: Your letter OF the {
hnNn Anl1

To F. H. Fail, Esq, Washington. d. o.
SIR Your letter OF the 5th instant was brought 10 my
NOTICE to-day have doubted whether the Department
of nstice ON mi 10 take notice OF such communication
because you referred to supposed conspiracy on the
mart of certain star Route defendants TO l1Dure
have done nothing reflect dscedt upon the Depart
ment of Justice myself feel ought to nave an oP,
nornnitv 10 snow up matter 10 tue GOVernInen t
Because of TINS statement yours nave Thought II
nroner 10 write this IoI were dismissed from
ne service of this Department the l7th OF July, and
for improper conduct. You wrote letter addressed 10
t,amerop the general agent OF the Depart
men dated tue 15tu OF July, which letter subjected you
10 immediate removal. Therefore cannot permit you
ia write a letter to this Department stating you nave
done nothing to reflect discredt upOn yourself" IN
connection with your relation with this Department.
II Won are In of proofs OF any schemes 10
iniure YOU by certain Star Route defendants or any
scheme by them your arrest, present those
rroof- TO Mr. Merick, special Assistant Attorney
General and he Will give then such attention as their
merits may require
' ' BENJAMIN HARRIS BREWSTER,
Attorney u General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
MARRIAGE OF d CLERGYMAN.

NEWPORT, X. l.. Oct. 1S.-The Rev. w. B.
OF the Lee Avenue Baptist Church. brooklyn.
married Miss Ella Lee, Of this CITY tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
"ed' am '"' FREDERICK t. FRELrNGHUrsES
THE STAR ROUTE BRIBERY CHARGES.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1S.-lt is understooa
that the statement which Bower made recently u Ds
trict Attorney Valentine, OF philadelphia, regarding
Dcksons charges in the Star Route bribery maler was
Examination by the DstrictAttorney OF bowen
touching statements made IN his BoWehS anua'i' ",u
the view of determining the truth or fasity OF MS
original statement The object was to put the specla
counsel in possession all the facts obtanabe so ms TO
deermine whether or criminal charges shall be in
t,tnted against Bowen 1t lea ned at the Depart
ment of Justice that the publication or the state
mcnt in reply to the charges OF Foreman Dickson
has been delayed pending the arrival OF an aihdaV
made by Associate Justice Wilson ii. Hoover, OF the
Supreme Court of Arizona, who is cognzant Of impor
tant facts connected with the matter.
Upon inquiry by reporter of Brewster Cameron a.
the Department OF Justice this morning az to whether
f. H. Fall had been employed after his dismissal from
the Department and carried on the rolls OF the Depart
,pent under the name OF Frank HILL Mr. Cameron re-
piled that the statement absolutely false ana 'hat
Mr. Fall has had connection with the Department
since his dismissal on the 18th of july Mr. Cameron
furnished the reporter with the follow
between the Attorney General and Mr. Fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,


To the Hon BENJAMIN HARRIS BREWSTER Attorney Gen
erat TOR The United States. . - .,.. r
SIR: have the honor 10 mako known 10 you thaa
have been notified by one Charles Moore OF Ihe Once
~ the District for the District Of Columbia,
that he would ready take my statement concerning
the Bowen bribery charges at SAID once on lhuls
6e t,me OF tie alleged attempt at bribery an officer Of
INC Recruitment of Justice, deem II my duty TO com
muncae the matter TO yO and wait any desire or re-
quest which you may be pleased TO communicate 10 me
since the verdict rendered in the star Route Case IL
has come TO my knowledge That Colonel lngersoI W. A
Cook A. C. Richards John Sargent, Detective George
Niier and Y TAYLOR have cOncOcl ed scheme 10 have
me arrested on the davts of Thomas Foole ana Arthur
Payne Arthur Payne has disclosed the whole scheme TO
me- and H. willing 70 communicate II to your Department
REMOVING that have done nothing 10 reflect dlscredt
nnon The Department of Justice myself feel hai
i t ~ bay, an opportunlty the matter up to
tie Governments am with much respect your oDedient
1900 f. III. FALL
S0i'D'' Sixth and D-sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19

A VERDICT PROMPTLY SET ASIDE
In the trial of the suit brought in the So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
CALL FOR SIS, 100000 BONDS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-The following is the
,1sth call for the redemption Of bonds Of the per cent
funded loan of 1884, continued at 3ls per cent from
August 1881:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-23
Te-r,bIe TrInIe Tragedy.

ERIE, June PA special to the Erie Dis
patch gives the following particulars of a
triple tragedy which occurred at Hamilton,
Ont., this afternoon: "a terrible tragedy
occurred in this city, the worst in its annals
of crime. Alexander Forbes, who, two weeks
ago, came from Erie, Pa, in order to prevail
upon his wife, from whom he had been sep
arated for six years. TO live with him again,
after an interview with her at the house of
George Ralston, where she was living as
housekeeper, pulled revolver and shot
her through the heart. The woman ran be-
hind Ralsfon to shield herself, and Ralston
received bullet in the head. The M an and
woman fell dead within few steps of each
other. Forbes then put revolver to his
own breast and sent bullet into his heart.
He died almost instantly. 1t is thought
jealousy was the cause OF the act, although
there is not the slightest reason for suspect
ing there was any improper intimacy be-
tween Ralston and Mrs. Forbes. Six chill
dren are left orphans by this terrible deed,
which was committed in their presence, three
belonging to Mrs. Forbes and three to Raj
ston, whose wife is dead. An inquest was
held by DIR. Wolverton at o'clock, at which
it was developed that Forbes was desperate
character, and that there were good grounds
for his wife refusing to live with him. Be-
fore committing the deed he presented his
little boy with $40 gold piece and his
daughter with gold watch"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-23
ARrFUsErRom HEAT.

The chilly spring has become but mem
DRY, and now we have summer in earnest.
This week the sun is sending fervent assur-
ances of his full June strength being at
tanned. Every paved street casts up the re-
fected heat; every wall pours ire into the
sweltering air; within all is b,eathless; to
seek the shade by drawing down the blinds
is to be smothered; to open the window is TO
encounter the simeon that haunts every
street and pours in a: every crevice. There
is but one refuge from such an enemy-an
enemy everywhere present, whom there is no
eluding-that refuge is fight. And whers
to Hy to, so as to escape the fiery days and
close, unbreathable nights that are encoun-
tered at this season in so many places in the
North. Where are the days always temper
ate and the nights always cool? Where are
sweet breezes always to be had, and grateful
shade always to be found? Oh, to exchange
these hot streets, these pent-up alleys, these
stufy rooms, these seorching beams ard
these suffocating fumes of city closeness for
free, cool, refreshing air. Where can
such spot be discovered? How
far must we travel to find such
blessed region? This is ques-
ton no Tennesseean should have to ask;
yet, strangely enough, it is asked in Tennes-
see as often as elsewhere. To gain the
longed-for change you need not leave your
own State. All your questions are an
swered, and all your painting wishes gratIied
IN four words-go to he mountains In East
Tennessee, where the Unakas, the Alleghanies
and the Cumberland mountains lift their
blue crests or their green plateaus to the
skies-there is where to look for all you are
signing for. Where the Tennessee, the
Holstou, the French Broad, the Watauga,
the Nolachucky, the Clinch, the Hiwassee
and many another stream meander calmly
in the valleys or foam with fury they
dash irapetuousiy down the rocky Steps
there is the beautiful land you are longing
for. Amid the trees, among the piled-up
and precipitous rocks, where the perfume OF
the resin0us pine fills the gale with health
there is the spot TO find the restful shade,
the grateful air, the GOODNESS of fresh
bre,zes. There, where the wind whispers
and rustles among the trees, and the waters
at your foot sing the music whose charm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-23
Busioers is Business
Wall Street News.

When the bows of Poker Valley, New,
sent one of the boys up into Nebraska to find
and hire preacher, he had his instructions,
and be asked:
"Csn you give sinners - right from the
shoulder
The clergyman modestly replied that he
thought he could
sand do you play fair game OF seven
up?"
"Mercy, ne" He was Mortified at the
thought.
well, 1 didn't know" replied the dele
gate. "The boys said as how if you played
poker or seven-up or wanted to run sweat.
board the salary would be only $500, but II
you was one Of the sort who squared off at
saIvatiou and had a claim in heaven all
staked off and shaft going down they d
make 1t $500 and throw in the rent OF a
cabin. It's & matter of business with US,
YOU see. We are bound to get hold O. some
one who can outhowl and outpreach that
fellow at Davis Hill, if we have to go up to
$1,000 a year and furnish him mule and q
bar'l OF whisky"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-23

Bowdre, fernando, Miss, for the highest
honor in the whole school. Last in the order
of exercises was the comforting OF full diplo-
mas. The following young ladies were the
worthy recipients of that high honor: Miss
Carrie T. Bingham, Hampshire, Tenn; Miss
Wade S. Blakeley, Oxford, Miss; Miss Lu
Lee Bowdre, fernando, Miss; Mics Lizzie
G. Bradshaw, Columbis, Tenn; Miss Ida K.
Bryant, Silver Greek, Tenn; Miss Celina
Hendley, Columbia, Tenn; Miss Ava c.
Pleasant, Asheville, n. c.; Miss Ollie Por-
ter, Columbus, Team; Miss NJ. Roberta Scott,
Palestine, Tex; Miss Addie E Terry, Def
fersou, Tex; Miss Annie r. Terry, Jefferson,
Tex; Miss Mary NJ. Wsrield, Columbia,
Tenn; Miss Cora V. Williamson, Sardis,
Miss After the diplomas had been confer
red, the valedictory was delivered by Miss
Lu Lee BoWdre. The address was charac-
terized by purity of thought, appropriateness
OF sentiment, elegance Of diction, and finely
cultivated powers of elocution. Thus closed
one of the most instructive and brilliant
literary entertainments with which this city
of refinement and culture has ever been
favored.