davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13
CIVIL NOTES.

Michael Scanlon, a hack driver, sued the
cit for damages for injuries which his horse ami ear
RAGE sustained in falling into hole in the street dug
under permit The jury assessed the damages at so
and Iude Van Hoesen in the Common Pleas, directed
n verdict for The defendants subject 10 INC oPnlV""
the GcAcIll Term
Henry Il. Clifford had auction sales OF cigars
in Fullon-st aud captain lyman having received COM
Iaints that the business swndle, stationed P~
n,,nan AZ the door to inform persons going In OF the
character of the place Chcf Justice shea. OF the Marine
tonrt denied recently motion fOran injunction agtst
tbr police captain. Justice Pratt OF Brooklyn. has also
denied a motion for an injunction with costs
Judgment in the Marine Court in thirty suits,
amounting In all TO ~ 800. entered not long ago
AGAINST the Commissioners OF Charities and Corrections
The INDICTMENTS were for costs IN suits begun by W. H.
Mundy a. attorney for man named Rieiinss. IN the
name OF the Commissioners against liquor deSersor al
l,rcd valuations Of the Excise law. judge McAdam de
ciled yesterday that these Judgments "tr" NnW.t w.
40 Mr. Nunty had no authority TO begin the SUITS ani
thereto 10 authority " involve the COMMISSIONERS ~
COSTS.
The examination of Mrs. Dora Stokes Dale
the contestant codc to the will Of the late James
stokes WAS continued yesterday before surrogate
Rouins william NJ Egars, NJ the opening ot the near
ING continued the cross examination for the Proponeb"
Mrs Dale WAS questioned at length Ia regard to the ITO
nepcv and times OF her visits her fathers house ron
tho autump of 1850 until her mothers death ID sne
Surfing of ssh Mrs Dale said she could not % hhjt
any particular dates ~ her visits she was VI w I'M
81 ,dn, 10 her fathers house at least once week Inv
examination Will be continued ON May -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13
MRS. SCOyILLE AND HER HUSBAND.

CHICAGO, May 11.-Mr. Scovi'le met his
wife to-day they had what appeared to he an agree
able conversation. Mrs. scoyic, when spoken to ny
reporter after her talk with her husband said that she
had dreaded 1t very much on account oil the temper
shown by him. He had been writing her very threaten
ing and abusive letters using epithos rs she did
not care TO quote Among other things she says he
wrote her that did not stop ecturng and working
in behalf OF her brother he would make II so hot Tor
the three Guiteaus that the two who were not hung
would wish they WERE" She had realized S-oo from
her New-York lecture, and was to have appeared In
boston and bot for Mr. Scoves interierence
Her husband wanted 10 get possession OF te aauHht,
Bertha IN order 10 get the mother ALSO III thrir taA
she told Mr. scoville that his attempts at coer-
oion must cease; that she proposed 10 rent a
bone for nerself and lecture 20 save her brother.
She said III he does not cease his Interference l
will give certain facts to the newspapers, ana john
cni,s on will tell what knows about MT Scovie For
the cake OF my children Withhold the worst for the pres
ent She declared that Mr. Scovile was more
HE than she had expected and hoped that there would
be no more trouble Mr.. Sooville was not seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13
Thirty ARRESTS IN 4 THE4TRE

The police made descent Thursday night upon
the Theatre Comque, in Newarkaye, Jersey City, oppo
site the City Hail. and arrested Robert Fox, the propre
tor and thirty OF the performers musicians and at
taches The management has been giving the can-can.
and a number Of complaints have been made to Chief
Murphy OF the indecency OF the exhibition.
Shortly before o'clock the detective squad
and several officers In citizens clothes sauntered
carelessly into the theatre and stationed themselves
near the entrances to the boxes. They followed in
a few minutes by squad OF thirty policemen under the
command Inspector LANCE and Captain Farrier There
was considerable excitement among the audience upon
the appearance of the policemen. but IL was
allayed when Inspector LANCE came to the front
of the stage and ordered the people TO
retr, quietly. There were women, including eight
can-can dancers among the prisoners. and they were
all locked up cells. At ll30 o'clock Justice Snisng
opened court and all the proprietor and the
dancers In nominal bail " appear Friday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13
NEWSPAPER MEN shaken UP.

PARSONS, Kan. May 12.-The excursion train
OF the Missouri Press Association came into collision
with wild engine and caboose this morning, five
miles north Of Oswego. Kansas The engine and caboose
started up the track from oswego while the conductor
and engineer were in the oice at that point receiving
orders When engue and caboose reached the point
where the collision occurred they were travelling at the
rate of forty miles hour. The engineer OF
sion train seeing the approaching headlight slowed his
train and brought nearly 10 stop He and his fireman
imped ust time 10 themselves from death. Both
engines were completely wrecked The passengers on
The excursion train numbering several hundred editors
with their wives and daughters and other persons,
greatly shaken up and much alarmed. but Of them
were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13
The COURTS.
A FOURTH VERDICT FOR Mr.. MCCORMICK.

A FOURTH YERDICT FOR MR.. MCCORMICK.
The fourth trial of the suit of Cyrus II.
Mccormick against the Pennsylvania Railway Company
yer damages FOR the loss Of luggage in ls62. was
heard yesterday in the supreme Court before Justice
Barrett. and the jury gave Mr. Mccormick verdict Tor
Sl32fs 81 Mr.. Mccormick in 1862 was about 10 90 ny
the Pennsylvania Railway from Philadelphia to Chicago
He had large amount OF luggage and went 10 see
safely on the train before he bought his ticket He was
told that he must buy ticket before The luggage could
be put on the train He went for ticket and on his ~
turn found that his luggage had bceu put the train
and that the company's agent demanded - -
as a charge for extra luggage. He refused
to pay the charge and demanded that bis luggage should
be taken of This the agent refused 10 DO, ana
the luggage carried 10 Chicago and was there
burned. Mr. Mccormick sued the company for dam
ages aud received verdict for $4,000 The ease was
carried 10 the Court Of Appeals which granted new
trial the second trial Justice DOnohue directed tAe
iury 10 bring in a verdict for Mr.. Mccormick The court
,f Appeas again granted new trial. On he third irh
Justice Daniels directed verdict for Mr. McC ormck "t
Gccns The General Term granted new trial. and TINS
Ms had Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13
SYIVANDER JOHNSON.

Sylvander johnson, wel-knOwn politician
in Western Massachusetts,, died Thursday morning AT
the Glenham Hotel in this city, he arrived at the hotel
last week from Florida where for the last e years he
has spent the winter with his family.
Mr.. johnson born in Stafford Conn, on February
2, 1915 and for thirty resided in North Adams
Mass He represented Berkshire County for many year,
the Massachusetts, LEGISLATURE being reelected six
times. He also member OF Governor Claims
Council fOr two years While III the Legislature he wal
very active in procuring appropriations for the Hoorae
Tunnel, and In otherwise fastening its completion.
During the he engaged in raising vol lnteer
regiments. Ten years ago he organized the johnson
Manufacturing Company Of North Adams for maunac
turing and bingham fabrics He leaves widow.
three daughters and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13
Corporation Nuilres.

NrOTICE.-Sealed proposals will be receives,
by the school Trustees Of the sixth ward Al sne
the Board OF Education until May Inn So l.t atoSns
ss, hnbIine for School No. "a. For iun Mi"
lion see CITY Record tor AT No city HAL
NOTICE.-Sealed proposals will be re re-, ~
~ at a OF the Board Of Edae ,ton gnt T 90 20
TOR erecting two starways 10 Grammar Schooi IA
For fuii information see CITY RECORD. Tor SAie ~ "
City Hal M
vINO CONTRACTORS Proposals %i
Ina reeey.d at the ONCE Of the Department. VI ,,Sing
Works nnul May H. 1882 for regulating grauhs' FT iu
aaggng and paving various streets ana cr IA all
Information see CITY RECORD. for sale AZ no. Ns -,
mo CONTRA CTORS.-Sealed proposals VIII
be RECEIVED al the office of the COMMISSIONS @ Mora
Works unu NAV H. 1882 for regalsnx anu ,ectoa
Herewith For fuu information see CITY Heco'u' '''
No. cay Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13
DIR. DEVILLO WHITE.

SnERBURNE, n. Y, May 12.-Dr Deyillo
White wealthy and we-known citizen OF Central
New-York, died here last night.
Dr. White was born at Sherbume, February H. 1901
He was a skfu medical practitioner and for hall
a century he was Of the leading men IN ChenangO
County. He we was active and Jealous Wnig. aud
was warmly attached To the Republican party. During
the past year he erected soldiers monument at shcr
burIe at an expense OF $1,000. lie had no children
% his own but. he leaves widow and three ado pied
children Dr. White han accumulated fortune o. near
" 100000. This he leaves mainly to his widow aud 20
his adnpted children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13
ROBERT TIfALLON.

Robert Thallon, a retired merchant, and ono
OF the oldest members of the Produce Exchange, died
Yesterday his home No. $40 ST. Marksplace Brook
lyn after prolonged illness. He born in Scotland
III So and came to thus country when young mtn
and gagged the commission business Being success
ful he accumulated fortune md retired IRON business
about twelve years ago since then he ha oeeh au eA
one daughter his eldest being john Ihalon, gralu
and floor merchant, No. II MOore-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13


DR. Brown was the son OF the Rev. DIR. John Brown D.
d., OF the most eminent Scottish dvines OF his tme
l7sflS5S). He was born az Biggar, Lanarkshire, in
September 1910 and educated at the University of
Edinburgh, where be received his degree Of NJ ID. lie
held distinguished place among the medical practton-
ers OF Edinburgh. His literary reputation rests a
series Of papers professional and other subjects
trbuted to The North British Receto and other period
icals. Many OF these republshed in volumes
in 1853 under the title Of " Hore Subseciva" Among
the most popular papers in these volumes several
lating to the character aud habits Of
the dog animal DR.. Brown held
in peculiar esteem. That entitled "Rab ard
His Friend has published frequently in separate
FORM and is perhaps the best known and most popular
OF DR. Browns writings 1t excels in quaint fancy, deb
cate pathOs, and abrupt but felcitogs dicuon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13
MEETINGS OF REPUBLICANS.

Jacob Hess presided at the regular meeting
OF the XXlst Assembly Disr1ct Republican Association
at No. s East Fifty ninth-st., last night Twelve new
,oembers were elected and ten proposed. Theodore
Roosevelt who was present, made a few remarks.
The XVIIIth Assembly District hepuDhcan Associa-
ZION met AT No 49S ThIrd-ave Bernard Bigln in the
chair. Twenty new members were proposed ana about
tLe same number elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13
WILLIAM s RELVILLE.

TRENTON, n. j., May 11.-William 5. Bel.
VILE Clerk OF United States District Court died TN;
morning lie had been suffering from pm monary com
plalnt and Lad recently returned from Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13

AN OFFER.-Edtor Your card, Mr..
perLs saws private and Confidential What is III
Arry twho ia takn' TO journalism "Oh, thought as
you might want andy young man as was IN WIN the
society paper; so I--"lBen-door-exit! -lPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13
OBITUARY..
DIR. JOHN BROWN

LONDON, May 11.-JOhn Brown, VI. D., Of
Edinburgh, the welknown author, IL dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13

FLAMES IN IWO BUILDINGS.

Flames, originating in defective flue, broke
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-06-22
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. Al.



Notice is hereby given that James b. Haggin,
of the City ana County OF San Francisco, State
Of California, by his legally authorized agent,
James s. Wallace, OF the town OF Haley Al
turas County, Idaho Territory has ma de appli-
cation for a United States patent for the
PITTSBURG LODE mining claim situate In
Sawtooth Mining District, Alturas County, idaho
Territory. consisting of l500 linear feet OF the
lot No 55 and described in the field notes and
plat of the official survey on file in this office,
with magnetic variations at 10 degrees east, as
follows.
Commencing at the discovery point of this
claim and running south 60 degrees and so min
utes east along center line southeastern end OF
claim 900 feet, center of southeastern end line
of claim; thence north q degrees and 10 minu-
ties east, 800 feet to post No thence north 66
degrees and 50 minutes west, 1850 feet to post
No. q; thence south 81 degrees and 10 minutes
west, 600 feet to post No, 8, thence south SO de-
grees and 80 minutes east, loo feet to post No
A; thence north q degrees and 10 minutes east,
600 feet to post No. |, the place of beginning
survey of exterior boundaries, embracing
area of 20.66 acres. From post No. l. u. s. NJ
NJ, No I bears north degrees and 50 minutes
east / 1913 feet distant.
portion of the PITTSBURG LODE mining
claim surface ground are required to file their
adverse claims with the Register OF the United
States Land Office. at Boise City, Idaho Terri
tory, during the sixty day period OF publica-
tion thereof, or they will be barred by virtue of
| the provisions of the statute. The said mining
claim being of record in the office of the County
Recorder, of said Mining District. at Rocky Bar.
| in Alturas county, Idaho Territory. The near
est known locations being the ''Solace," HCron-
we'll and s'Vieksburg' lodes.
| direct that this notice be published in the
Ketchum KEYSTONE, the newspaper published
nearest the said manning claim tor the period OF
| sixty days. JOHN b. MILLER
| Register
Publication began May 25, 1882
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-06-22
STEALINGS.

The latest man in Maine is dead.
His name was Joel BADLY and he
weighed 400 pounds.
Emmeline West, of Richmond, has
been poisoned once, shot twice and
stabbed three times, and is still alive
and well.
Twelve million bushels of corn
were last year made into glucose in
the United States alone. Brewers
were the greatest consumers.
The Chief of the Fire Depart
ment at CoIdwater, Mich, is under
arrest for setting fires. His object
was to keep the tiremen interested
by giving them something to do.
Amsley passed himself off as a
bachelor at Fairfield, and was IA
vorite with the girls until they learn
ed that he had a wife in another vii
lage in Iowa. Then they formed in
procession, with brooms for guns,
and marched him to the railroad
station where he was glad to take
train without further punishment.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-06-22
PIETICAL WOE.
The Miserics and Mysteries Of q
Mother and Her Darling.
ssThere is no more pie!"

God help us, then, said Daphne
Mcclure, looking up to her mother
with weary, wistful, why-don't-
somebody -buy-me-a sealskin-sacque
expression on her oval face.
Mrs. Mcclure did not reply. Lean
ing her bangless head on a thin,
white hand-tne hand that Vivian
O'Rourhe had called d 'sdimpled
treasure that man might risk his
soul to win, that night, 50 many
years ago when she had rejected
his protfered love, and caused him to
wander away in wild despair, and
marry Girotle Quirk and thought
Of how, had she plighted her troth
to him life would now be a flower
garden, in which pretty flowers
would wave their bright faces, in
stead of a windswept waste, barren
alike Of flowers ana verdure. She
remembered how, for the first few
years after their marriage every
thing went we'll with Perlcles Nc
Guire, and how, when Daphne was
prattling infant be had come home
one evening, and in proud tones
told her that he had reached
the summit OF his ambition,
and was Il Policeman. All the mem
ories OF the past. the bitter and the
sweet, came surging through her
mind as she looked out through her
tears and saw the Blde Island ave
snuu cars goingby like ghosts in the
twilight
'sMhy DO you weep, mother? said
Daphne, as sue put ner soft, white
West Side arms around her mothers
neclx----the only mother she had.
II fear me, Bridget said Mrs.
Mcclure, using the pet name by
which Daphne was known at home,
.sthat our future must indeed be Il
cheerless one; tnat the coming days
will hold for us only SORROW and
misery"
'sDo not be so disheartened, mann
ma, replied the girl as she kicked
the dog off the front porch and kiss
ed her mother with Il long, linger-
ing, -to-stay -aIl-winter-
/ and -part-of- -the-summer kiss. "The
future may not be so bad as it may
seem. We have still one hope, you
know one resource if all else fails. ,
| What is it, child" asked the
mother, in hoarse, anxious tones
What is this hope you speak ot?'
| "Doughnuts," replied Daphne
speaking the word softly and with
infinite tenderness eve have jal
of them down stairs, you know"
aThen let us tackle them at once,
said the griet-stricken parent, start
ing for the pantry at 2:3O clip
| Chicago Tribune.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-06-22
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.


BOISE CITY, IDAHO, May 18th, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that James b. Haggfn,
of the City and County of San Francisco. State
of California, by his legally authorized agent,
James s. Wallace, Of the town of HALEY, Al
turas county, Idaho Territory has made appli-
cation for a United States patent for the
CROMWELL LODE mining claim, situate in
Sawt Doth Mining District, Alturas county,
Idaho Territory, consisting OF 1,500 linear feet
of the lode, and surface ground 600 feet wide,
being lot No. IS, and described In the field notes
and plat OF the official survey on file in this
office, with magnetic variation at 10 degrees
east, as follows:
Commencing at the discovery point of this
claim and running south SO degrees and SO
minutes east, along center line southeastern end
of claim 600 feet to the center of the southeast
ern end of the clalm; thence north 81 degrees
and 10 minutes east, 800 feet to post No. ]: !:
thence. north 6s degrees and 50 minutes west,
1,500 feet to post No. q: thence south d degrees
and 10 minutes west, 6U0 feet to post No 8,
thence south So degrees and SO minutes east,
1900 feet to post No. 4; thence north 81 degrees
and 10 minutes east, 600 feet to post No. 1, the
place of beginning survey OF exterior boun-
daries, embracing an area OF 1066 acres. From
post Ne. 4, U. s. NJ. NJ, No !, bears north de-
grees and 80 minutes east, 1898 feet distant.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of the CROMWELL LODE mining
claim or surface ground are required to file their
adverse claim with the Register of the United
States Land Office, at Boise City, Idaho Terri
tory, during the sixty days period of publica
tion thereof, or they will be barred by virtue OF
the provisions of the statute. The said mining
claim being OF record in the Office OF the County
Recorder OF said Mining District, at Rocky Bar
in Alturas county, Idaho Territory. The near
est known locations being the Hope, 6 Solace,
direct that this notice be published in the
Ketchum KEYSTONE, the newspaper published
nearest the said mining claim for the period OF
sixty days. JOHN b MILLER
Publication began May rs, 1882
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-06-22

ting him with malicious glance,
stalked out of the office
ssSwipesr' roared the managing
editor to the Office boy, ssif you ever
let in another one Of those high
nosed, sway backed, speckled-
chinncd, bandly-legged, red-headed,
long -jawed vermin Of Christian
again you'll think a savings bank
had busted under youl" and as the
boy withdrew the managing editor
unlocked his drawer, threw his head
back and prayed long and tervently.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-06-22
A MILLION IN SECURITIES.
The Proceeds Of a Robbery Picked
up by Boy on the Shore at
Ravenswood---The Owner, Ig-
norant Of His Loss and Very
Much Astonished. Places the
Case in Inspector Byrnes' Hands.

A package containing checks and
commercial paper of the alleged val
ne Of 81 ,000, 900. found by John Bran,
the son Of Jacob Bran, who keeps
German boarding house on the shore
OF Ravenswood Long Island, imme-
diately opposite Blackwell's Island,
has created quite 4 ripple Of excite
ment In that vicinity. Johnyswho is
fifteen years old, was walking in his
fathers grounds in the afternoon in
question, when he caught sight Of
small brown package, lying within
half a foot Of the water. Just as he
stopped to pick it up two bricks
were thrown apparently from ca
nal boat close by. Thoroughly
frightened he ran away, but not be
tore he had picked up the package
lie gave the package to his father
Some ten minutes after two suspi-
cious-loolSing men approached Mr..
Bran and asked permission to exam
inc an old boat ofhis, lying near the
waters edge, saying That they de-
sired to buy it, but instead OF exam
ming the boat the strangers began
to look around the grounds as ii in
search OF some lost object. The IN
vestigation lasted half an hour. Then
they noticed that Mr.. Bran was
watching their movements, and they
disappeared.
A few days after the above occur
renee Mr. Bran was visited by U. s.
Deputy Marshal Bernhardt, to whom
he related the circumstances, and
showed the package. Upon opening
it Mr.. Bernhardt discovered checks,
coupons and other papers to the APP
parent value OF nearly $l,000,00O.
The checks were mostly made out
to the order Of Messrs. MclIvaine
Brothers, of No 53, Broadway. Two
Oh. three OF the checks were date0.a as
far back as 1867, others were OF very
recent date. Mr.. Bernhardt conclu-
ded that the package was the pro-
cceds Of a robbery and decided to in
vestigate the matter. With Mr..
Barns PERMISSION he took the
checks with him, and the next day
visited No. 53 Broadway. Here he
discovered that the original firm ot
McIlvaine q Brothers was no longer
in existence, but that one OF its mem
bers, Mr.. Reid h. Mcflvaine, OF Me
IIvaine i Baldwin, at No. IL Pine
Street, was doing business as d wine
merchant. When visited by the
Deputy Marshal and shown the
package Mr. McIlvaine expressed
unbounded astonishment. lie ac-
knowledged the contents OF the
package to be of great value, and
sale. be had thought that his papers
had been securely locked up IN his
safe.
After q long consultation it was
decided to place the matter in the
hands OF Inspector Byrnes, who was
visited last evening at police head
| quarters by Mr.. Bernhardt and Mr.
McIlvaine. The Inspector will III
vestigate the matter THIS morning
New York World, June q.