davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-04-03
--CUTICUR A,
--CUTICURA SOAP.

sweet Interchangeable Medicinal Jelly. clears off all
external evidence of Blood Humors, eats away Dead
SKIN and Flesh instantly allays Itchings and Irrta
tions Softens, Soothes and Heals Worth its weight
in gold for all itching Diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
A DISMAL OUTLOOK FOR THE STRIKERS

Comment is made on the reports of the finance
committee at Military Hall, and the bellet Is gam
ing ground among the strikers that the amount OF
money received is exaggerated. The amount Oh
freight offered at the piers yesterday was unsualy
small. 1t was all handed easily by tne new ino
At Pier No 38, of the star Union transportation
Line considerable embarrassment was telt on &C
connt of the repairs which arc being made on tne
Sheds the room being so Limited ' ~ Is Nun u f
~ the men are concerned, however, they are dong
excellcntly. ,,..;.-o Council ,,oo beId ,ost
night at No. 475 Pearl-st The meeting was secret
one but it was understood that the matter OF anal
gamation with the 'longshOremen was the chlet
tonic discussed. a joint committee VIII meet OH
sunday and further discuss the project OF uniting
the two unions. Ii Is thought, however that the
only utilization between them VIII be the issuing Oh
cards TO the freight-handleIS allowing them W WOrA
with the 'lOngshoremen.
The usual daily meeting of the striking freight
handlers was held yesterday morning III 81
Michacrs Institute in jersey CITY, President NC
Namara in the CHAIR. A contribution of $50 was
received from Branch No. of the Ancient Order OF
HlJernIans, the Executive Council of the Order
having directed each branch to subscribe i'll proper
lion 10 It's membership. jeremiah Murphy said that
the present was the darkest hour before the dawn,
but the strikers had cause for being discouraged
He advised the men to seek work elsewhere than
from the railroad companies, but not to abandon
their union.
that three of the strikers VINO had been furnished
with picnic tickets to sell had failed TO make any
returns Richard Dooey had been given ITO
tickets and when committee called upon him to
return the money for them he SAID he did not pro-
pose to starve, and that although he was entitled
TO money from the union he could not get any. 1t
was decided to prosecute Dooley and the meeting
adjourned. 60. ,
4 mass meeting to express sympathy with the
striking freight handlers was held at the Passatc
Fails in Paterson last night. The affair fail
ure only about 200 persons attending j. L. Melon
NELL Editor ofIhe Paterson LABOR Standard, presided
Addresses were made by jeremiah Murphy, pres-
dent of the Freight Handlers Union and others:
John Swinton had been advertised to speak but did
not appear Resolutions OF sympathy with the
strikers were adopted and arrangements were made
10 solicit contributions III the mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03

ana were Futiereo nagsnip Estelle.
throughout the day and until late in the evening the
club-6oats continued 10 arrive and shutdown twenty
vessels were In the roadstead About D. the steam
boat Idlewild brought large number OF persons from
this city, the guests OF the club They were immediately
put on board OF their friends craft and were
meeting was held board the Estelle and
IL decided TO fire the signal 20 start at 7:30
O'Clock this morning weather permitting. Pierre Lor-
lard named commanded Of Steam yachts. The
squadron will make flying cruise TO New London II
will stop at psce along The coast before II reaches Its
desti alton, but when it arrives the yachts will dress
ship" and make ready for the races for the
Cook cups on Saturday. IL Is expected that
handicap prize will take place from
Glen Cove TO Ncw-LOndon this morning The
equadon will leave New-LOndOn on Monday morning
and VIII arrive at Newport on the following day. On
Tuesday the Goeet cups Will be raced for and the lip
will be virtually ended. The yachts will be under the
command OF Commodore j. ID. Smith, and he Will DC aS
sisted by Yce-COnniodOre A. Phelps Stokes.
The vessels which have already reported for the
cruise follows: SchOoners-Estelle, ]. d. Smith
Clytic A. Phelps Stokes Crusader J, II. Maxwell !;
Alarm. 4. Kingsland; Peerless +. Hathaway; Ranger
8. L. Blood. Slo0ps-Julia T.. NJ Brown; Orva. G. Smith
Lee; Vakyr. 4. J. Cassatt Oracle Messrs Flint and
Earle Fanny, Messrs. Price and Whitely number OF
steam yachts expected to take part In the cruise
Besides the yachts named having reported at Glen
Cove the following boats have been entered in the races
schooners, AlDatr0ss Osprey, AToostook, Wave Cres
sylph. NOrseman, Madeap, Vesa, Ruth Feetwing and
Clio slO0ps, Hldcgarde. Eclipse, Vixen, Voante Rover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
SOME NEW YORK SAYINGS BANKS.

ALBANY, Aug. 2.-Foowing is an additional
install men Of the July reports Of the NewYork City
Savings Banks:
SeanenS-RcsOurces, S31 4J2 060 40 due depositors,
S25,s5S99S 81; Surplus, 463,97O 3d. open accounts,
59072. This bank reported January l, lsS2-Due de
posters, o54 So; surplus Si9S6,ol0 Al; open
accounts, jSO6S.
Northumberland, S. 700 $50 III due depostOrs,
$jl94,73l 10; surplus, S3O55i6 on open accounts,
143O5. This bank reported January /, lSS2-Due de-
positOrs, S4,93356S 81; surplus, $i9Z,9lS %; open
accounts, l4,O6O.
Ircing-RcsOurccs $j446033 80; due depositOrs,
$4S1s39S 3d. surplus, S62S ,534 50; open accounts,
$3.50 This bank reported January l, lSS2-Due tie
positors ei626,O5l 45 surplus S6O5,ZOl az open ac-
counts, 9.Ol4.
Dry Doch-Resources, $l0S73.950 3d. due depositors,
$979O349 AS surplus, SlOS3,6O9 70; open accounts,
pOstOrs, $4,000 Az surplus S703,79o 20; open ac-
counts, 22,73S.
Neio lork-ResOurces 3d. 81 70; due depOsltors,
$4S7l35I A surplus 81 09S 800 "a open accounts,
1929. This bank reported January l, lSS2-Due de-
postOrs, 1867 I63 Il; surplus $IO3J,l 1873 81; open
accounts, I2,7l4.
Morrisa,ia-IIesources S1267i2 OS; due depositors,
Sl17679 % surplus $90J7 70 open accounts July i,
1882. 1862 This bank reported January l. loS=-Due
depositors S97,521 So surplus, $97o9 C9i open ac-
counts, 1880.
Merchants Olerks-Resources, $5,8O7,62S IL due de-
posters, Y51S5,S7o % surplus 61l,753 Is; open ac-
counts July Iss2, I2,519. THIS DaIk reported jan
nary l. 1o82-Due deDositors, $5O73,3Ol %; surplus,
$60S IL "a; open accounts, l2,176
FrGHkiin-Resources, @2,l6OO60 ID; due deposltOrs,
1851 1892 20; surplus, 927S727 90; open accounts
July J. 1882, 10,47l. This bank reported January /,
lSS2-Due depostOrs. 81 7O9, 7SG %; surplus, Fly
535 %; open accounts, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
IMPROVED PROSPECTS FOR CORN.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 2.-1rustworthy
and compr hensiye reports of the condition and pros
poets OF all kinds OF crops in this State Minnesota Iowa.
here These reports show that the rain prevailing
here general throughout the Northwest and that the
regard TO corn in that portion OF Iowa and Southeast
Dakoa where specially is made OF contrasting, aud
IN parts of this State and Minnesota where thc
spring wheat has suffered to extent
from dry weather The most noteworthy fact
in connection with the reports is the great Improvement
in the prospect of the crop Two weeks corn
in the egn covered by the reports was o expected TO
yield half crop This estimate has been increased
to prospect at least twO-thrds OF crop. In some
parts Western Iowa and Southeast Dakota the re-
that crop will larger than that OF last year
Winter wheat is nearly all harvested in splendid condi-
ton The harvesting OF spring wheat begins this week
TIE Oat crop will be the largest ever Known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
AN UNEXPLAINED MYSTERY.

Soon after the iron steamboat Pegasus left the
old iron pier at Coney Island, its last trip to the
citv on Tuesday night, a woman started from her
seat on the after deck and raised the cry of man
overheard" Great excitement was created and the
boat was stopped. In the confusion of the moment
the woman who had raised the cry disappeared No
person on the boat had seen a man go
overheard. The women on board were questioned,
but not one of them would admit that she had
caused the trouble. Many persons believed that
the outcry was merely hoax, but the night was
dark others thought that the woman who shouted
imam overheard had missed her companion and
then had thrown herself into the water. AS there
was no hope of rescuing any one who might have
jumped overheard the pilot of the Pegasus headed
the boat for the city without much delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF ROME.

Information was received in this city yesterday
flat the steamship City of Rome, which has been en-
Moved by the Inman Line for the past eight months,
had been transferred TO the Anchor Line. Inc re-
norts were confirmed by the agents OF both lines,
But it is not believed that she will be actually trans
ferred until September. She Is now Loading at TINS
mort for Liverpool and viii sail Saturday next.
At the Anchor Line OGe It was vas stated a sRe
tbe transfer was made on the other side no other
particulars could be obtained in this city.
The (jty of Rome has not been as successful as
was anticipated. When she was built it was prom
ised that she should be not only the largest but al
so the fastest steamship on the ocean There Is an
alleged deficiency in her cargo capacity OF LOO
tons whlch fact, together With her lack or speed,
has been the reason of a suit against the builders
in which damages are Laid at 200 oQO upon IN
cast of 81 .OOOO 900. 1t is believed that
the the Barrow shipbuilding Company t have
agreed to take the vessel back
a5T that the suit has been withdrawn. The Duke
OF Devonshire is the principal owner OF the ship,
bniding works and is also a largo owner IN the
Anchor line For this reason it Is believed that
The transfer has been made. The lnman Line VIII
build a paatia steamship to take the place OF the
CITY of Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
LONG ISLAND CITY WATER SUPPLY.

A strong feeling of indignation exists in Long
Island CITY over the circumstances Attending INC
fire Mt Hunters Point on Tuesday evening. Inc ac-
ton of the volunteer fremen in refusing TO do dny
is bitterly denounced. 1t is freely admitted that
if these men had done their duty when the fire was
first discovered the flames could have been extin-
Ruished with very little damage to the surrounding
property The tCtal failure of the water-supply Is
also matter of considerable surprise. The Holy
water system was introduced into the city III inc
year 1874, during the Mayoralty OF Henry ;. he
Bevose the present executive of the city. Mayor
De Bevoise at that time and IS now agent lor d
large estate owned by James Thompson. III tue sec
ond Ward. When the act instituting water
Department i'll the city became law
the Mayor, who appointed the water Coilif
the Thompson estate for q wa'erIIs!0u;G ,s
About year later the Common Counci, wIile III
yestigating the affairs of the Water Department.
found that the springs on the land were compare
lively valucess, and adopted "a report recohihehl-
ing the Impeachment of the Mayor Tor MS share III
the transaction. No steps were Ia ken, however. 10
indict Mavor De BevOse ana the impeachment pro-
ceedings fell through. a year OF TWO age new
system of wateI-w0Tks was constructed, called the
"Annex Works." at Stenways village, III inc run
the Blssyille wen was found TO be giving out, and
contracts were made with contractors Tor SINKING
wells which should yield an additional amount OF
Q 600 600 gallons per day. Wells were sunk near
tie old ones, and some had to be aban-
doned. but finally abOu, half tile prom
issd yield was obtained. Since then the
water in the new wells has given ont.
When the fire started on Tuesday evening there
was hardly any water in the mains. The citizens
are greatly alarmed Should anot her CONFEDERATION
break out in few days il is generally believed mat
nothing could the city II IT sta'icd AGAIN III Ihe
total loss by Tuesdays contagaton is found not TO
exceed ~ % 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
ACCIDENT IN A GRAIN ELEVATOR.

A.. ooo;dent occurred on tuesday in one OF the
@eo large grain elevators Of the Hudson RIVER Kali
road al Tie foot of West Sxty-htth-st both eleVa-
tors nave been kept running at hlgn pIessuIe le
Gently on account of large shipments OF gram LON
fbe est Elevator A is 145 feet high anu 3oo IeeI
in length The machinery is driven by TWO power
fu steam engines i'll the basement, ana tue power Is
anniied Inv means of rubber belt winch passes over
H. Large driving wheel in the basement ana alSo
over a shaiting wheel in the top story. lhs pelC
;s obout 300 feet long aud weighs over three IONS.
The shofiing wheel weighs four tons ana cOnhects
with horizontal shaft OF cast Steel seven inCu9o III
diameter which passes from one emu OF the puiuine
Ia the other Openings i'll all the floors allo" tne
belt only few inches OF play IN us passage ilo.n
the bottom TO the top OF the building ana DacA
again. , r A. oro,-otor ,vas in mo-
t,on AT | | a. H. on Tu sday, the man smart proAe
Suddenly directly i'll the hub of the shaitng Wheel
Tie wheel Was thrown oft its centre and the north
end of the shaft was benz and twisted instantly
Had the belt remained upon the wheel minute
longer than it did, the shafting and the wGeel
xronld have been torn loose from their 1astenlhgS
and vould have fallen through all the floors 10 tne
basenent. Some loss of life in that case would
have occurred and the entlre north END OF inc
elevator would have been wrecked. IL happened
however that the belt slipped OIL ana the ny-wnGet
in the basement ran clear OF It's WSeno
until the engines were stopped. Mhlle
The belt remained upon the wheel the building
shook and the belt Yibrated so that 1t struck nre
Srom thc floors. Considerable alarm was caused
amonr the wOrkmen, several OF whom were zoe
bi0h IN in the building to escape. III was sau yes
ferdav that the accident would cause the elevator
10 he idle for two weeks The actual damage could
not be ascertaned, but 1t was thoaght that SeVeTal
fhousand dollars would be needed 10 make tne
necessary repairs. The accident was not repoI'ou
10 the police IN til yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
GENERAL wooDFORD's ASSISTANTS.

United States District Attorney Woodford yester-
day received letter from AttoIney-General Brews-
fer in reply to his communication asking that the
date fixed for the termination of the services OF his
five assistants whose designations were demanded,
he extended to the end of the quarter or October
in order TO give the young men chance 10 make
other legal engagements. lhe AttOrney-Oeneral
says in his letter;
have determined to extend the time at which the re-
duction demanded by me III your office shall lake erect
for period of one month from the date OF my letter
As ii was dated July a. the term OF their services Will
expire August 10 pr0xlmo Ii Is no more than proper
that i'm accordance with the custom i'll the department
here the courtesy of one months notice should be
given
The voung men whose terms of service Will cease
nm the date named are j. Proctor Clarke T.. f..
James. j. G. Agar, q. E. =. Howard and a. r..
(onklinQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
THE NEW TENNESSEE BONDS READY.

The new bonds of the State of Tennessee, issued
in exchange for the old g per cent bonds, will be
ready for delivery to-day. A few bonds were ex-
changed Yesterday, but to-day the States funding
agency in the Continental National Bank building,
will be ready to supply the new bonds to all
VINO apply for them. The agency has been receiv-
Of The State Treasurer of Tennessee pending the
preparation of the new bonds by the bank note
ompany which was engraving them. The Gov
ernor and other State officers of Tennessee have
been in the city for the past few weeks engaged in
signing the new bonds. The amount of Ireasurer's
certificates issued for old bonds refundeds between
of these certificates the holders of them will receive
new bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
THE sTENOGRAPHERs' MEETING.

The meeting of the New-York State Stenographlc
Association was continued at the st. Denis Hotel
YESTERDAY The following officers were elected
President, George Il. Bishop; vIce-presldent, A. Z.
Little secretary, T. X. Griffith !; Executive Com
mittee James NJ. Ruse, L. NJ. Adams, W. ..
Wyckoff +. j. Morgan and Emory i. Close. The
following papers were read 4" Raw Materials for a
Reporter" by ID. l.. Scott-Brown; Official Re-
porters" by 1'eodore G.. Rose; History of Short
handn by T. ID. SchOonmaker; and Perfectlng
Perfection" by II. G. Demming. In the afternoon,
ii. A. Briggs read paper upon =" The Motives which
should Lead to the Selection of StenOgraphy as a
Profession" paper upon Reporting III United
States Courts" by Ii. :. Strife, of Lincoln Ncb.,
was the occasion of a spirited discussion.
l.. VI. Moore, of West Point, Neb, presented 9
humorous paper upon Reporting on the Frontier"
Tie next session Of the association will be held at
Watkins Glen, in August 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
To MARRY ON CERTAIN CONDITIONS.

Officer Simmons, of the Essex Market Court Squad
arraigned before Justice Kbreth in that court yes
terday John Foeer of No 157 u StantOD-st., on "a
warrant issued at the instance of Mary Barthel, "a
Young girl of No. 100 Thrd-st., who charged the
prisoner with seduction under promise OF marriage.
foeler explained to the magistrate that he had
failed to keep his promise with the complainant
because she used TO visit places OF questionable
reputation, but said that he would marry her II she
would conduct herself properly in the future. This
Miss Barthel consented 10 do and the couple left
the COURTROOM arn-ln-arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
SHIPPING VRJYS.

PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2, 1882
ARRIVED
steamer Persian Monarch (Br Dunc0mbe London July 20
with mdse passengers 20 Patton, Nicker5 & Co
Steamer Gloucester BIZ Peters, Bristol 10 days. with
and 81 passeueers 10 W Morgan & Co.
Steamer state Florida (Br Johnston Glasgow July u
and arne with mdse and 33S passengers to Austin ad
steamer Circassa tBrl BOOhby, Glasgow July 81 Neville
90 with mdse and 4i9 passengers to Henderson Bros
Steamer Amerque tFr eante, Havre July ~ with mdse
and passen gers Louis dc Beban
Steamer erm0d DAM Hem. avre July l6, with mdse
Funch, Edge g Co.
steamer Ambrose Br Jackson Para IL days. with mdso
and passengers TO Busk & JevOns.
Ambrose (rl Jackson Para II days with mdse
and passengers 10 Busk & JevOns.
EeanOr Bragg Portland with mdse and passcn
gers To J L Ames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
THE ACCIDENT At SOUTH BEND.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The latest details from
the Lake SHORE aud Michigan southern collision at
South Bend place the loss TO the company at over
100000 and say 1t may reach 100000. 1t seems
that the accident was wholly due to the incompetence
and gross careessness OF the employees OF the COM
pany. Both trains at full speed without the
surance OF a clear track, and in the midst of dense
fog wnen the collision occurred. The half-dozen or
more bodies which burned in the wreck are not
vet recovered and there is great delay " business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
ANOTHER CANADIAN LAND COMPANY

TORONTO, Aug. "a dispatch from London
to The Globe says:
Another Canadian Northwest Land Company has been
launched upon the market here. The Anglo Canadian
Company issued Its prospectus to-day The company
will have capital of 100000, divided into 10000
of 20 Halt OF the total stock only Is placed
the market and of this 1880 shares offered for
subscription in Canada and the other half in England
The object OF the company set forth In the prOspec
IL 10 invest capital ia the purchase OF rear properly
Ontario, Mani toba and the Canadian Northwest Terri
tories Lord Erskine chairman of the Board OF
Provisional Directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
TIE VA TER SPOUT IN OHIO.

MILLERsBURG, Ohio, Aug. 2.-The damage
bv the wafer spout Monday greater than at first
supposed. The storm confined to OF about
six miles and four miles north and south
of this town IL the most destructive TalnsiOrm
ever known In this vicinity. Although lasting only
three hours the rainfall Is reported at one foot
Hundreds OF acres OF covered with mud many
acres Of potatoes have been washed out haystacks
we're swept away and other crops were ruined. The
filled with water rapidly that the miners had barely
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE RACING AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, Aug 2.-The track to-day was
fast and the betting heavy The first race, for three
year.olds non-winners IN 1882, one mile, was by
Morgan spy in 1:44 Eector second and Francesca
third French pools paid $14 30 The second race for
All ages one mile and 500 yards, was easily won by
Warfeld Long Taw second and OaklcGf third Time,
2I2I2 French pools paid 81 10. The third race, for
two-y ear-ods, five furongs. by Fairyiew, Ref
cree second, stamford Keller third. Time, I:0234.
French pools $50 80. The fourth race, for all ages,
threefonrths Of mile wac won byBlenhem, Little PHI
second and Malasine third. Time 1:l54 French pools
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
OUTBREAK AuOYG TIE CREEKS.

CHICAGO, Aug "a dispatch from the Indian
Territory says 4" tribal outbreak among the Creeks
bordering on civil war; occurred. The two factions
are the Chcota aud the Sands parties. Captain Scott
of the Chcota Military Service, and several or his fol
lowers were killed lately by the Sands party. Chief
Chicota thereupOn ordered all the ablebOdied in
the Nation to turn ana capture the murderers and
400 responded and seeking the Sands rendezvous in
the Interior, Eufala Reports OF the result may
come to-day tomorrow. During tue rebellion, the
sands were 10y al and the Chicotas confederates."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
DISSATISFIED PRODUCE DEALERS.

great deal of feeling is manifested among men,
bers of the Produce Exchange because of certain
transactions i'll the Chicago Board of Trade in rela
non to the corner" in No. spring wheat there.
1t is asserted that the president, X. w. Dunham,
has permitted himself to Dc influenced by the grain
clique in the appointment of the arbitration COM
mittee, and that It's members Will favor she clique
A formal protest signed by Henry Clews IL Co., r.
II. Parks g. Co. and number of others has been
sent TO Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel Brrmsrick-Judge Don a; Pard dee.v OF
n Y ~ LANES Mediterranean Richard Crow
ley ocEpo N and Lyman X gass S TroT
RIM Irenme Hoet-Judge John T. Iudelng' OF
Louisiana; ex-Attorncy General Hamilton MaTn. q,
Seyv Tieiorio Hotel-General W. W. Belkuap, o..
Iowa Ns,r. York Hofsl-Ex-Mayor f. G. Anderson OF
savannah Grand Central Hotei-Judge David Clopton,
Of Alabama.