davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16

The building was the property OF Isaac Odei5 TX TX
president OF the Mechanics BANK. Ing -aI I;h
Syrup Company, at No AS Washlngton-st', WHICH,
thought 10 have suffered by thc nv pb;aor,,
investigation to have lost none OF their machhvly
and to have been only slightly damaged IN STOCK oy
water .olo,- ,rera
The Board of Fire Underwriters yesterday were
busy computing the amount o. loss sustalnIIHH "a
the fire at the Kemble warehouse at Whltenal, o,
Stone-sts They were unable TO arrive at any lilis
ike correct estimate however but stld inc ne VI
ance of $50, 900 on the building ana @@V V
the contents would amply cover the losses. (" is Of
were busy Yesterday removing the eharTeu palrs 20
totton from the upper stories 10 the stIect,
every bale was drenched by nre-cnelue as ~ Io
scended The street was filled with steaiilhs pdleo
OF cotton. The losses TO the tendlits VIZ " Pr ~
paIlv from injury to their furniture by wafer, anu
will not exceed ~ 800. The loss 10 the puliuHls
aud the cotton stored ill it Will amount 10
$4,000 A. ,,,;,a;r,,s
Inc damage by fire and water in the buildings
Nos 243 and 215 Pearl-st Is July covered oy ln
sursnce On the Pear-st. side the three upper
stories were occupied by Charles Nj. COrnweil, as
The Empire Lii hOpTap hlng and Engraving Company
liIs loss is $4,000. llsey, Doubleday ~ 20,
dealers III paints, oils ana aXe-grease, VINO occupy
a portion oil the 1Tst iooT were insured Tor SZO,uOo
winch is more than twice their loss. On the same
floor are LOUIS L. Glover. dealer IN twlne ana c0fu
age and William EggeTJ u Co, dealers IN ital 70
bacco Their loss Is estimated at SZO,OOU, ana Is
covered by insurance. he first noOr on me CIlu-s
side is occupied by HOlbroOk Bros. as storage
room for glassware. Their loss was comparatively
slight. The occupants OF the other nOors on the
Chtf-st. side are Charles BrOmOacher, Manufactures
OF tools dies and presses the office ana salesIoom
of the Pennsylvania lube company, anu tnc WV
York Elbow Company. Their loss Will be small
The Two upper noors are occupied by StlllWeH ~
AlDertsOE, steam printers, ana Dy tne fnolO-Eecuo
tvpe Engraving Company Their loss Will reach
10000 The loss ON the bulldIng is estimated at
$1,000 The total loss on STOCK is estimated a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
OPPOSED TO STREET IMPROVEMENTS.

The question OF street improvements Is one that
causes great perturbation annually IN the city OF
Paterson where this class OF work Is gwen out dl-
rectly by the Board OF Aldermen. lhe Board loI
the current year of ten Republicans aud sax
Democrats. the Republicans thus Lacking one oi "a
two. thirds vote. The charter oil Paterson requires
q two-third vote for all legislative acts involving
the expenditure of money, and according TO the
general construction at least one Democratic vote
Is necessary 10 pass the tax ordinance, which de-
clales the amounts 10 be raised for the various
specific purposes Tor the year. 10 obtain the Dem
ocratIc support and pass the ordinance, the he
publicaDs were compelled to make concessions
10 their opponents anu modify the plan for perma-
nent street improvements as agreed upon by the
Committee Streets. The Republicans yiel1ed TO
the Democrats In voting only $4,000 for perma-
nent street improvements An extensive system of
lnacadainzing had been tried III former years, but
it was found actory IN the business streets
and the programme this year cOntemplates paving
the principal thoroughfares with granite blocks.
Having obtained the passage OF the tax ordinance
and thus secured money to spend the Republican
majority resolved TO find means TO expend the
money without the consent OF the minority. they
ATTAINED the opinion OF the city counsel that the
ordering OF work OH the streets was not ieglsia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
THE SILK REARING EXHIBITION.

The First American Silk Rearing Exhibition I'M
der the auspices of the North American Silk Ex-
change will he transferred from Turn Hall III East
Fonrth-st to Boston III few days The exhibit
ton will be given in other Eastern cities during the
summer Next year the Silk Exchange intends to
give exhibitions of silk rearing and also lectures
that subject in all the large cities of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
An UNNATURAL MOTHER DLSCH6 ICED.

Mary Callaghan, who threw her dead infant into
the furnace of the RossmOre Hotel, was discharged
bv Coroner Mcrkle Yesterday On Investigation it
was found that the child was still-bom and there
fore the woman could not be held. Coroner Merkle
said, however, that she had violated the sanitary
code i'm that no report of the birth of the infant had
been sent TO the Bureau of Vital Statistics which
reaulres that in the case of still infants the
report should be made within twenty-iour hours
after the chllds birth. In all such cases, he also
said it was necessary to obtain a burial permit.
The woman Calaghan still remains at Bellevue
Hnsnlfal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
SHIPPING VIEWS.

PORT OF NEw.YORk SATURDAY. JULY 10. 1882.
ARkIN sd
steamer Adatic (Br Jennings Liverpool July 4. Queens
town s. with ndso aud Is passengers To 4. CoIts.
SalefmO ,Bri ONe, Hull June II, va bOston
with mdse 10 SandeTson n son. -,
ton A. VITA mdse and passengers TO Oelrichs n 90 A.,
steamer Chateau Leoye Fro Olivier BOrdeauA Ia days
mdse and ii passengers To Fnnch Euye 70
steamer Poqua tBri, Clayton ftod June - Ha,'us
- Gibraltar S Win ifull " olueti
vessel TO Phelps Bros & Co 49,, -. -, ,
steamer Franconia, Mangum' rOruah"' "i~i 'n"So si
passengers 10 J h AneA ,,.,
steamer va Greenwood, bauniofo
Steamer Manhattan stevens Richmond with mdse and pas
sauxar. 10 Old Dominion 90 CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
--------
BROOhLHN STATISTICS.

Excise Commissioner Lauer of Brooklyn yester-
day made his quarterly report of the business of
that department up to June 30. 1t appears that
1,2S6 licenses issued the receipts therefor
fused fory-eight Withdrew, and slXty-iive are I'M
der consideration. Thirteen places were put under
the surveillance OF the police, and three licenses
were revoked.
City Treasurer Fleeman's report of receipts from
the Tax Collector and Registrar of Arrears Is as 1ol-
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
ACTION OF JERSEY CITY STRIKERS

The idle freght-handers in Jersey City met at
St Michaei's Institute yesterday morning. The
sum OF Sl7l % was received IRON various persons
III sympathy with the men. A suggestion that a
the Ire road aud plam a. HIM that the strikers
dId not propose 10 wage "a OF races, has been
alleged, was referred 10 the Executive COMMITTEE
Charles Ii. ounnerman, secretary of the bureau
of the statistics o. Labor and Industries at Iren-
ton, N 10 ma lie address, as did also j. X. McNa-
mara and jeremiah Murphy. Resolutions were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
4 DISHONEST MESSENGER BOY

Joseph Mccartney age fourteen. a messenger en-
ployed by the American Rapid Telegraph Company,
was sent yesterday morning on call to the Office OF
bennett Il Hail. No. I6l West-st. The firm gave
him ten messages and 81 to deliver at tho com.
pany Office, No. 1879 Wcst-st. Instead of doing so
he tore up niue of the messages and delivered one TO
the Office together with 20 cents. In the TOmbs
Police Court Superintendent S. NJ. FOrnes charged
the bow with larceny and the lad was held for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16

tive act and could be effected by o majority vote
They then proceeded to give out contracts 1or the
Improvement of the streets according TO their own
ideas This caused dissatisfaction among many
of both parties, and number OF property-ownerss
tomorrow apply to Chancellor Runyon for an IN
junction to resti ain the city from proceeding with
fha Of the sfreeta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
Announcements.

A BASKET OF SUMNER FRUIT
May be luxury ripe and in But In simmer
deal Of sickness from eating unT1pe and with
cred fruit collie and sumner complaint the re-
Of indulgence in fruit which not wholesome These
well to know that PERRY DAVIES PAIN KILLER
is sovereign remedy for these and other evils Mr.
Concord y. H. has frequently used Pain KILLER" for such
cone and is de- ghed with the and speedy 70
lief II Affords There over hands employed In tho
Abbot Downing factory and the PAIN KILLER Is extensively
used in their families
A CORNER ON THE CORN.-Dr Wings Corn
Bunon Remedy CONTROLS the market Cure Is perfect
Take no cheap substitute. Depot 10 Fulton-sS-
"BUCHUPAIBA." Quick, complete cure, all
annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases. 81.
Earl & Wilson's L and w brand of Mems
Collars and Cuffs are the best. Sold everywhere
HENRY A. DANIELS VI. d.,
I44 Lexington-ave, near 23th.st Hours. 10 l. TOT
Impotence Scriity Diseases OF the Gener1tye rga ans
an would be impeachment 10 mArnAs and ths
birth OF healthy children, speciates-
Ladies can secure a smooth complexion Dy
purifying the blood with Parker's Ginger Tonic.
LUNDBoRG's PERFUME
EDENn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16

Poor PENHECKER, HIS JOKE.-"Why, my
dear" said poor ite air. Penneeker, with gnasty
smile, " why would the world without woman lovely
woman DE like "a iank sheet OF paper r. Mrs. r.,
had just been giving the litue man piece OF her
mind" smiled, d" couldn't think" why, because,
don't you see love-" said the ongsunering one, 1t
wouldn't even be ruled"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALdANAc-rO.DAi.
sun rises 442 1923 Moon sets S02 Nooo'saye. dys
WATER TO-DAY
Eoy>noons'dv Hk SIT. Gov Isld 1854; Hell cate. 1913
AJtsrn0Oa-S'J uS b37. Gov lsra 9l2 Hon Gate ll:OI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
FIRES OF FRIDAY NIGHT.

Z Three fire engines were kept playing upon the
snouldering ruins of the Holbrook Soap Factory az
steam rose from the heated bricks. About noon a
;part of the north wall of the building fell inward
but did no damage AS soon as the streams OF water
have sufciently cooled the rest of the wall, which
towers TO the height of 100 feet above the sidewalk
Shc firemen will pull it down. as 1t is dangerous.
pedestrians were not allowed TO pass IN the street
YESTERDAY. The owners of the building and OF tne
stock will suffer severely the loss is az
double the amount of the insurance. The buloi nn
is insured for S37 500 and the contents Tor
This Insurance is distributed among the following
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ne,r- York Hotel-General George Is. DANDY,
II q Rreroort House-Judge u NJ Rose OF
Arkansas windsor Hotel-James Tiiiinghast' Vi
Rnfinn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
THE VISIT OF PRESIDENT BARRIOS.

President J. Rufus BarriOs, OF the Republic OF
and suite arrived In this city from New
Orleans late on Friday evening. President Darrlos
accompanied by Don Fernandez Cruz, hls Secretary
of STATE was Immedia, ely driven 10 the house O1
his wife ut No. q East FItty-iCurth-sL me remain
der of the party, consisting of Don Anel Maria Ar
rows. Commandante Manuel EnreQuez Jose MoDtero,
Colonel Andres teiers, Don Betdo Castaneda, Don
Antonio JeriOn, Don Jesus Antueto and Carlos
Murga took rooms al the buckingham Hotel.
In accordance with President Darross wish, no
public reception was gwen TO HIM by the Spanish
residents of this city. In personal appearance, the
President Is or medium height and square,
shouldered. Ia conversation ms voice is pleasant
though somewhat low, and bis sentences are short
aud poiuted. The Presidents mission 10 this coun-
try is osteusibly, to visit his vile, who, with her
three children, been living III tins CITY Tor some
time But belde tins, he has an Important political
mission. Its precise nature is not known. Pres-
dent Barrios himself refuses 10 say any
thing about it, and Jacobo Balz, Consul
General of Guatemala at Newly Ork
processes entire ignorance concerning the whole
matter. There has been a current runOr that lie
comes to obi ain the good will of the United states
Government III the settlement of long pending DIS
putes between Guatemala and Mexico relative to
the nort hern boundary of the former country
President Bdrrios has expressed himself AS being
much gratiiied with his reception III TINS country
and he hopes derive mucn Deneht tiom his visit
He will remain in tins city for several months and
then proceed to ashlngtOn and confer with the
Minister OF Mexico, well as with the Minister OI
Guatemala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
NATIONAL FEELING CARRIED TOO FAR.

The French societies LUniOn Chorale and
ELorraine-Asace OF Newark, celebrated the fall OF
the Bastile at Union Park. NewarA, on Friday. The
societies engaged the LIST Regiment Band oil New
ark for procession TO the park. The band consists
principally OF Germans aud the uniform, which be-
longs 10 the LIST keement Ne~-Jersey National
Guard includes spiked helmet. When The band
arrived at the headquarters of the societies obj
ton was instantly made TO the helmets OH the
OF the societies mo lagers the spikes remoyed
The procession marched TO the PARK, where the
band remained 10 play for dancing and promenad-
ing During the evening number OF Germans
who were present induced the members OF the band
to re place The spikes IN their helmets, and mounting
the music stand the baud began playing French
national air. Several members OF the committee OF
Arrangements then rushed 10 the stand and ordered
the band 10 stop playing, saying they would have
10 music by a band wearing Prussian helmets. The
Germans resented the action OF the Frenchmen and
some confusion followed. 1t was represented to the
society men that the helmet belonged 10 the uni
form OF an American regiment, was regulation. and
therefore proper To wear Oh any public OCCASION
Some of the Germans had contributed toward pay
Ing the expenses of the celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16

Ladies' can secure smooth complexion
uuTifying the blood with Parkers Ginger Tonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16

LUNDBoRG's PERFUME
EDKNLA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,

Earl & Wilson's L and w brand Of Mems
Collars and CUTS are the best. Sold eyerym whore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16

"BUCHuPAIBA.n Quick, complete cure, all
annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16

A CORNER ON THE CORN.-Dr. Wings Corn
BunOn Remedy CONTROLS the market Cure Is perfect
Take no cheap substitute Depot, ll5 Fultonst
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-18

study the Constitution more carefully.
The fact is that under the new dispense.
ton that instrument can be amended in q
very short time. Whenever two.thirds of
all the members elected to seats of the
two Houses vote in favor of such an
amendment sit shall be the duty of the
Legislature to submit such proposed
amendment or amendments to the PEG.
pie In such manner, and at such time,
and after such publication as may be
"deemed expedient." And if the people
give majority vote in favor of it, the
amendment is adopted. Under this pro.
vision it is possible to amend the Colstit.
ution within three months from the begin.
ming of the process. The Legislature
which meets on the first of January can
adopt a Constitutional Amendment by the
18th of that month, call an election for the
middle or end of February, and after the
people have adopted the amendment can
enact appropriate statutes to enforce it,
sill within the ordinary legislative session.
This being the case, perhaps the Independ-
ent will see the necessity Of Withdrawing
its insinuation that the Farmers Conven.
tion was controlled by corporation in
" fuence" in proposing the amendment of
the Constitution SO as to equalize taxation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-18
TIE SANTA ANA CASE.

There appears to be something suspicious
in the discharge of the Santa Ana hood
lums, male and female, who recently MUIR
dered a Chinese gardener in so wanton
and brutal a manner. At the time of
their arrest it was stated in our dispatches
that some of the prisoners had told tine
whole story, and had confessed that they
did the shooting. Now, however, a very
fishy story about the size of the ballets is
brought forward, and something is said
about suppostitiCus group of three mys-
terious horsemen, of whom nothing has
been heard until this moment. We do not
forget that when the first accounts OF the
outrage were given it was stated that the
defendants were I'll the children of highly
respectable or prominent citizens. Pat.
ting this and that together we are inclined
to suspect that undue influence may have
been brought to bear for the purpose of
securing the escape of the real criminals
The story about the pistol balls does not
fit in with anything which had gone before,
and the sudden discharge of the defendants
has any thing but satisfactory aspect.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-18
sHERIFFS SALE.

HDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
~ Issued out Of the Superior Court Of the State
OF California, held in and for the county OF Sacra
mento, on the 18th day OF October, 1852, upon a
judgment rendered in said Court the 9th day Of
January. 1852, in favor OF ISAAC LEA and against
B. T. WILLIAMS, for the sur1 of two hundred and
httysix dollars and fftyy (s356 55l with iu
terest on said sum from the 27th day OF January
1882 at the rate of seven % per cent. per annura
and the further sum Of one dollar ard twenty. Ave
cents 81 2 aceruing costs, besides costs TO accrue
have this 18th day Of October, 1882, levied upon
all the right, title and interest OF the said de.
PENDANT. B. T. WILLIAMS, Of, in and to the follow
ngdeseribed real estate, situate lying and bqing in
the county of Sacramento, State OF California 10
WIT: The Northeast Qoarter of Section TO- In Town
ship North, Range East, Mount Diablo base and
ueriiisn.
Notice Is hereby given that will on TUESDAY
the lsth cay OF NOVEMBER, 1882, in front OF .he
Court house. ia the county Of Sacramento, at The
hour OF II O'Clock a. n. sell at public auction, 10
the highest bidder for cssh, all the rixht tie and
interest Of the said defendant, ". F. WILLIAMS
Of 10 and to said foregoing DESCRIBED real estate Il
satisfy said debt and costs
October II, 1852 A. HEILBRoN, Sheriff,
MARTIN JosEs. Plaintiffs Attorney.
olS1av&wW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-18
NEEDS INVESTIGATION.


A ship was wrecked ON the Farallones
on Monday night, and the Captain, officers
and crew agree in declaring that although
the weather had been extremely thick for
many hours, the fog horn was net heard
until after the vessel had struck. This is
by no means the first complaint of the came
kind. In fact it has been frequently
charged that the fog-horns at the Faral.
ZONES and San Francisco are neglected, and
that many serious disasters have resulted
from this neglect. The matter is so i'm.
portant that an investigation should be
hsd. To have fog horns which are not
blown is worse than to have no og-horns,
for silent g.horn, like dark light.
house, acts as lure to entrap vessels and
bring them to destruction. It is to be
hoped that the loss of the ship Bremen
will bring this matter TO head, and stimu.
late the authorities to see that the fog horn
service is really performed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-18
The DECREASE OF REGISTRATION

According to ex-Registrar Louis Kaplan,
the registration OF voters in San Francisco
this year shows very considerable falling
off, as compared with that of 1880. The
ward registration for the latter year, up to
and including October l4th, was 80, 29l /;
for the present it is %, ISL, showing falling
off of 6 646. The registration at the cex-
trail Office shows a decrease of S, 2o2 as
against that of 1850. OF course it is i'm
possible to say with any certainty which
party is most strongly represented by the
delinquents, but judging from previous
elections it is not an unfair presumption
that the Democrats have attended to regis.
tration more faithfully than theiropponents.
In any case it looks as though the vote
cast this year must be four or five thousand
less than that of 1880, and thIs difference
cannot but have very important bearing
upon the result.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-18
AN UPHILL TASK.

The San Francisco Chronicle has very
rashly and foolishly set itself the impossi.
BILE task of demonstrating that Mr.. John
L. Doyle is reliable enemy" of the rail-
road. As we have before remarked, Mr..
Doyle has an official record, and that off.
cial record shows that when he was Rail-
road Commissioner he did not do any of
the terrible things which his blackmail de.
fender wishes him to be credited with.
Mr.. Doyle's popularity is that when he is
out of office he makes great deal of noise,
but when he is in Office he becomes very
conservative. His report as Railroad Com
missioner in 1877 may fairly be cited as a
judicious and ably.reasoned defense of the
Central Pacific Railroad Company. The
Chronicle, it may be observed, does not
dare to quote from that report, because it
shows Mr.. Doyle to have been very good
friend of the railroad when he was in
Office. To say that he was better than
Stoneman, moreover, is ridiculous, seeing
that they were colleagues, and that their
official record is precisely the same. But
since it is now impudently pretended by
the Chronicle that Mr.. John 7. Doyle
would under given circumstances have
done more than Stoneman did, it is in or
der to point out that as matter of fact
MI. John I. Doyle was Railroad Com
missioner at a time when he had no oppo-
sition in the Board, and that despite this
absence of opposition he did not do any
thing. In short, whoever wants a Com
missioner warranted to act in any particu-
lar way will seek in vain to find in John
T. Doyle's record anything suggestive of
the advisability of selecting him for such
an office. On the other hand there is evil
dence enough that his former Commission
ership was very mild and gentle cam
paign for the railroad.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-18
ARsBps TRIAL.

1t begins to look as though serious diff.
culties may arise regarding the trial Of
Arab Pasha. The English and Egyptian
systems of justice are SO hopelessly dis.
cordant That it would be impossible to
unite them. Nor indeed has England the
right to demand that the customs of the
country should be set aside on this occs-
sion. On the other hand if Arabi.ls tried
after the Egyptian method he is certain to
be condemned to death, for the Egyptian
Government plainly declares that unless it
can defend itself it may as well resign.
England fears the responsibility for Arabs
death, and perhaps she may have to take
charge of and imprison him herself. But
he is likely to prove an embarrassing charge
for whoever has the custody of him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-18
AMENDING The CONSTITUTION.

The Stockton Independent perpetrates an
insxcusable blunder concerning the
process of amending tbs Constitution, in
endeavoring to point an attack upon the
late Farmers Convention. That body in
its platform accepted Judge Fields tax
decision, and recommended the amend.
ment of the Constitution in accordance
with it. Whereupon the Independent
charges that the corporations got this into
the platform, and seeks to give plausibility
to this absurd invention by alleging
that the amendment of the Constitution
is process requiring several years to CON-
l etc Our contemporary had better