davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
THE NATIONAL BOARD OF HEALTH

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-ln the annual re-
port OF the National Board OF Health for the fiscal year
1882, which submitted TO the Secretary Of the
Treasury to-day it is urged that the law be amended
as to require bills OF health from all vessels coming
the United states, without imposing upon this Govern
the burden Of proving their ports OF departure
have been Infected, and also that the pen-
ates provided for the violation of the law should apply
without the proviso of previous official PRONUNCIATION
in the said ports Under the heading Of Interstate
Quarantine the inspection service the Mississippi
River is described What the Mississippi service Is
the south respect Of yellow fever, the inngrant-in
spec Is to the NORTH and Northwest
CARDS small pOx Tue widespread prevalence OF TINS
disease last traced in many instances TO i'm
pOriatOns from Europe Reference is TO tue Oc-
currcnee of yellow fever at Pensacola and Brownsville
and recomme nd tlOns given the protection OF
the mouth Of the Rio Grande
The report after showing mat all the work undertaken
and carried successfully by tue board was clearly
winin the limits Of It's discretion uuder tine law and
accomplished with due re gard economy. closes wLh
estimates for the continuance OF its work amounting TO
$I5O00O with an epidemic contingent fund or 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
With extreme .lown.ss, and threatening reactions

with extreme sIowncss, and threatening reac''oh'
frequently appear"
This relipious consel atism, continues Buckio
with characteristic energy. has always been ane
still IA the curse OF Scotland. Everywhere else tine
rise of the intellectual the trading. the manuiac
turing classes together. has diminished INC
authority OF the clergy and the influence OF super
stiton. In scotland alone the yoke Of the priest
mood Ia untitled The country of great merchants
and shrewd manufacturers and fearless thinkers Is
- awsd by few noisy and ignorant preachers 10
wbom IL allows q license and yields submission
dseraceful to the age and incon patibie with the
commonest notions Of liberty" In short, the Prot
estautism OF Scotland remains prosecuting creed
Scottish religious prejudices are the laughing stock
of Europe, and the very name OF the Scottish XIX
is a byword and reproach.
should leave wrong impression If did not
add that the religious question, on which ihaVe
dwelt. occupies but n small part of Loid Rosebery
address. He gives it place. as he was bound TO-
bnt he discourses much more fully and effectively
on the influence of education of energy OF charsc
ter The speech is Ingenious and well lifted 10 DO
b,lpful TO the students for. HON 1t IS meant. Lord
Rosebery who is known to admire Lord Beacons-
field. has not followed his advice land too frequent
practlce Co clothe grave matters in motley garb
But he handles them with easy charm OF man
ner with knowledge ana with an intellectual AMI
mation which sets both young and old thinking ior
themselves. u. W. De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
ECHOES OF THE STAR ROUTE CASES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-In the Police Court
this morning. at O'Clock Governor Wells for the prose
cuton in the case Of william Dickson asked to have the
hearing set for Tuesday December s. at II m. The hear
ing accordingly fixed for that day.
ExPostmaster Anger to-day received a communiea-
ton from the President simply acknowledging the re-
ceipt of his letter. which has already been published
In answer TO question from reporter, Colonel
Anger said he had not yet determined upon the
course he would pursue in regard to his removal
He had many friends and lac disposed TO listen
their advice before taking any action the matter
HIS official accounts, said, would be settled by Mon
day next, and he expected to quit the Office on that
day.
certified copy is published of tho interview between
Attorney General Bre and District Marshal Henry
held at the formers Office the I'd OF June last, imne
diaely after the drawing jurors the star
Route cases The Attorney General questioned the
Marshal closely the character OF the VINO were
selected taesnen and censured him for Lack OF care
their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
the RESULT IN KINGS COUNTY.

Brooklyn Republican politicians earnestly
,son.s yesterday the result primary elections
nm TUESDAY nignt Tor the new General Committee OF
Kiug Comfy The result close 1t is believed that
II viii be impossible accurately to determine wieh lac
oD-Ad,ninstration antEAdministration- VIII or
ganize tho body uptil nrst meeting is held Both
aides claim a clear majority OF tue III delegates "e
,be men will number more In proportion
40 the yrole number than tbs present body owing 70
che reduced representation ii asserted sLat TIC anti
will ont tDs III careidI estimate
give IA Adulus ration 60 Of their opponents,
bnt inc io1ner claim 10 have 80. majority oI one Al
en0rf has already begun 70 secure the Oh anna
ZION OF the new committee by the use Oh Federal
pxfrOnage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
CHALMERS SEEKING RECOGNITION.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE rRmUSE.l

TBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE IkIDUNH"I
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-General Chalmer"
arrived here yesterday His mission to secure the re
moval Of Mrs. Lee Cranda, Postmistress at OXFORD,
Miss aud the appointments OF Independent Democrat
named Howery to tho position. Tie wants to find out
by this whether the Administration proposes 10
recognize him not. Mrs. Crandaps dismissal ana re-
appointment Grants Administration created some
noise. Her father Union man who suffered mnch
annoyance during the reconstruction days IRON tue
efforts OF eI-rebels 10 injure him Governor AbeS So
cure, her dismissal and the appointment OF successor
Aferward General Grant learned more OF the cream
although ncr affiliations are chiefly with Union people.
oxford Is Lamar's home, and General Chalmers thinks
lie should have the control of its Post Office for one OF MS
supporters He called M. Hait0n about the mat
today but did find gentleman at his Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
4 DECISION IN FAVOR or LOTrA

BosroN, nov. 29.-Tne Supreme Court this
afternoon decided the OF Lolita Crabtree against
BENJAMIN f. Randall, ct AL which involves speeulations
entered into by Lotta several years ago In APRIL 1874
Lolita formed partnership with the defendants in Fall
River for the sale OF and for other business and
she advanced OF $4,000, defendants gave her
the benefit OF their business experience Apr 1877
the partuer.hip was dissolved, and Lolita claimed that
her share Of the profits amounted To S2lOOO This
disputed by the defendants ana resulted In bringing
OF bill in equity. which referred By the supreme
Court 10 master who found that the of sl3O73 81
was due to the plaintiff. The muster also found that
Lolita was entitled 20 the of S30lS7 90 Is interest
this part Of the report the defendants alleged ex
ceptions, which nave now been oyeTrued by the full
eourL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
EEArEN. GAGGED IND ROBBED.

WATERBURY, Conn. Nov. pa bold rob-
try was committed Last night at the house on :he VOL
cott road two miles from tes city, occupied by Ars.
Olive Converse, widow and her brother Taurus ar
- 1,rss ,,en forced The door, gagged, bound and
yerely al arner, nearly killing lin, and theh Deal
and Jagged Mrs Converse, dragged her down Stairs ato
100 5sr 10 lounge order 10 force her 70 reveal inc
whsreaDouIs Of 900 winch the robbers claimed wss
Sn the house They carried on three palAp0o" anu =
eheck for 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
p1aNS or IRvIyG HALL LEADERS,.

Sheriff Bowe, Sheriff-elect Davidson, ""
WI. A. Masrath, c. W. Brooke. Daniei f.ss ,s,rs
Campbell Nicholas Hoagaon and others ~ ' ',,.I "a
Hall leaders met last evening at the irV'us a. shs
broadway to discuss plans for tho orsanh'oA la, %
Irving Hall General Committee for the eo1H"s ca,
agree on cal TO prm ries and ON otas. ri fas cad
was discussed at considerable loBStd Tue Isa,sry Va
OF Ine patronage OK the 5nors oaoe sts Eli b. b1
also patty ssreed upon. AnosheS Mses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30

made from hoop band scroll IRON or OF which Poop;
band or scroll iron shall be the component material ot
chief value there will be levied, collected ana pad tne
same duty or rate OF duty imposed ON the hoop
band or scroll iron from which they mace or WHICH
shall be the component material OF chief value"
Section G(7). That the reduction Of duties PROVIDED
by tins shall also apply to a goods, wares anu nor
chanfse deposit In warehouses or puDhe s'oios vi
the LIST day OF October 1882
Various amendments are pending and many
Others will be offered but the bill a, 1T reads above
will be the starting point OF the tax legislation oi
the session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30

A lady who resides in this city recently
visited Niagara Fas, accompanied by her little Doy, an
Intelligent enid of years. When they had looked
long the mighty volume Oh wafer hasteAng To ta
grand abyss the mother turned 10 tue boy ana inquired;
hfted his awe-sIruck eyes aud soeInnIy answered
Mamma. feel Like taking Oh my nat TO God"-lpe'
trOit Post aud Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The FOLLOWING ,ioitea
ness WAS transacted IN the supreme Cour. OF INC o-
states to-day -. ,,..xo,, W Eneyss
submitted. ,,,.,,s X Jesup s1e
wing trustee e,c and others-Arg ament e0he'sa'"
Adjourned unti MOaday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
The COURTS.
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.
az AnllfIl1

ALBANY, Nov. 29.-ln the Court Oh aPp ssi
to-day-presei,t, the Hon. Carries Andrews =. -"
assoeia following business was at
No 3SS-TimOthy A. smith aud an0Iirt NV
10 A and others Respondents Ais"o-
eaisaJar, Nos 80 Z. sos 100 1876 l57 $780, SSO 'so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30

A statement has Oeeu prepared in the Internal
Revenue bureau showing the reductions that Will
take place on the OF these receipts II the tax
on whIskey is reduced 10 30 cents the Tux OH to-
baccO to \ cents, that on term ;Oted liquors TO 80
cents a barrel, and the special duues under these
three heads are reduced 40 TO 90 per cent, while tho
taxes on bank deposits. capital, circulation,
checks and matcle, and paten me.iIcincs are aOol-
ished. In round figures the reductions would be us
initO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30

A. ,sa IN the interest OF the Western Union company
9a ns therefore bound TO turn over 70 taat oop""y
The stock which he had bought. ..s g. o.. A..
pchert Sewe and Ashbel Creep appearcd TOT tne ue
fenssns I'm opposition 70 the motion. Iner nrsnmsh,
sn anv ,r,,st which court Of equity could
snforce The pool agreement set up IN the AM
into for the sole purpose Of speculation The
wsstern Union Company could not lawfully enter mo
INV sncn Agreement But even II the company Dad the
~ court Of conscience 90 help II out IN case 'ne
sSyrement were broken by the other parties 70 IT. IL
court of law for relief Another reason why the aerec
ment could not be enforced by court OF equity MIS-
hecaus n WAS so hopelessly vague aud Indefinite Inc
Argument was not finished yesterday aud tne coun.e
agreed not TO finish but hand up briefs 10 the Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
TAX AND TARIFF LEGISLATION.

NO NEW BILL LIKELY TO BIZ ACTED UPON BY THE
PRESENT CoyGRgss-THE BILL NOW PENDING IN
THE SENATE.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUEB.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.--It seems TO be generally
expected that the tax reduction bill now pending
in the Senate viii comprise. when it is completed
all the tax and tariff legislation that will be accom-
plished at this session. 1t would be clearly
mpracticlble, leading members OF both houses say,
for tho Ways and Means Committee to originate
a separate tariff bill based perhaps the recon-
mendations of the Tariff Commission, and carry IL
through both houses before the 4th of March. To
get it through the Ways and Means Committee and
the Committee of the Whole and then through the
House itself would take at least until tie LIST of
February. 1t would not be easy for the Senate
Finance Committee to pass upon such bill in less
than two weeks. and this would leave only two
weeks for action the Senate when it would be easy
for a small number Of Democratic Senators to de-
feat it.
The Democrats are certain to force the fighting on
the tariff anyhow. by pressing tariff amendments.
Indeed, the pending question when the bill was
dropped last summer was tariff amendment offered
by Senator Harris In view of this fact number
OF Republican Senators are in favor of taking the
initiative. and putting in the bill reductions OF
duties that will give the greatest relief to the
cODSunltI, COITeCb lbt4uulitico
and inaccuracies in the tariff There seems TO be
some hope that the Tariff Commission will make
some recommendations this point, winch will
commend themselves to the good sense of every.
body. and so may be adopted without any serious
difficulty. Nothing is likely to be done therefore
until the report of the commission is received.
Further talks with members of both
houses continue to show thas there Is
n strong sentiment among the Republicans
against any reduction of the tax on whIskey, and
the idea Of abolishlng the internal revenue system
scoms to be Seriously entertained by very few of
them. Probably caucus of the Republican Sena-
ators will be held soon to determine what course
they shall pursue on the bill 1t is noticeable that,
at tho same tlme there to be a Willingness On
the part of leading members in both houses to go
further in reducing the tax tobacco
than they were willing to 60 last
sion. reduction from sixteen TO twelve
cents was carried in the senate then only bya close
vote. Now, Senators who were not willing to go
further favor a reduction to cents, or oDe-half
the present tax. The Internal taxes for the fiscal
year ending June 30 1857, may De sumInarlZ cd as
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05
PiatteVille PickinPS.

E2torS Trid,oe.;-Among the re-
cent enjoyable affairs we note that
Of the golden wedding Of Mr. aud
Mrs. II. Rewey, parents Of J. w.
Rewey Of your county.
Upon our center t1'.le lies an in.
vitatlon to the wedding of Miss
Cora, Maj Rountree's youngest
daughter, to Mr.. Chas. Halfway Of
Boston, Mass. The ceremony will
take place next Thursday at 5 p. m.
The affair promircs TO be the most
complete in all ITS arrangements Of
any Of like nature that has ever
occurred in PIattevillc.
Miss Lizzie Corduroy will, go /
have been informed, the same day
be married to Mr.. Henry Morrison,
Of jefferson, Wis
Mr.. Louis =. Boynton and his
bride, aee Llbbie BurIrytc Of East
Dubuque, are spending a part q
their honeymoon with relatives N
this city.
Mary Il. Snowdon Of this city was
recently married to VIM. II, Griffin
Of Lancas er.
DR.. G w. Eastman and family
are about to take up their residence
in Milwaukee. DR. Richards will
move into the house thus vacated.
Grant Co. voters will this week
be appealed to by the Independent
Temperance Party to support It's
nominees for county Offices. The
nominating convention will meet at
Lancaster, Oct. ith.
Much has been said pro and con
through the press, on the subject Of
independent party organization IN
the line Of prohibition
The signs Of the times cannot be
mistaken. There is looming up in
the political horison principle
which cannot be ignored by the
Republican party without endanger-
ing It's perpetulty. ! say the Re
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05
Personal Points.

Mrs Nj Richmond, Of Waldw;ok,
returned last Friday evening from an
extended visit with her sons Sam1,
William and John, who live in Iowa,
Dakota aud Nebraska She reports
the boys all doing well"
Mr. j II Waqgouer, of the Eau
Claire free Press, was in the city last
Friday and favored US with call
Mrs. James Callow and Mrs. w.
f Vivian of LaXey, returned on Sat
urday from a two weeks visit to
Mrs, VIM Rowe, their sister. who
lives at Holland, Grundy Co.,, Iowa.
Last Friday Mrs. John Harker,
Mrs. Geo. Richards, and Thos Pratt.
of Dukes Prairie, went out to he.
Mars, Iowa, on a pleasure trip, aud
are the guests of Ed Richards, Of
Washington township. A card an.
nounriug their safe arrival also says,
plymouth Go is the boss; it is
delightful
DR.. Vivian went to Madison
Monday morning, from whence he
went to Sparta, accompanied by A.
O Wright, Sea'y of the State b d
Charities and Reforms, for the pur-
pose of inspecting the new County
Insane Asylum just erected there.
When will Iowa Co. bui d such an
institution ! It's certainly neces
sary investment
Miss Emma Thomas, Of Mont-
fort, is visiting with Miss Sylvester
TUE Sun is wonderfully well
pleased with "the personnel Of our
ticket
VIII Osborne, Of Sbullsburg, is
visiting with SAINT Whites family.
Miss Lizzie NeCollins is visit
ing with relatives at Hazel Green.
Mr. Jas Brewer is out at Spen
Ger seeing bow his crops turned out.
Josiah Jacka has recovered
from bis iudisposltion, thrown his
help mate, the cane, away, and is
again actively 1.pmming up trade
for the Wis. Shoe Factory,
MIR Strauss was in Chicago last
week selecting new goods for Del
lers mammoth emporium.
DR.. J. b. Noifett is in town and
greets everyone in that hearty way
so characteristic of him.
Mrs. Hugh Phillips and child
aud Miss TayIer returned to their
Texas home Tuesday.
Miss PricilIa Cowley, of Laxey,
st arted for Jackson, Michigan, on
Tuesday, for visit among friends.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05
Charles Neal Dead.

In our last issue mention was made
of the kick which Mr.. Neal received
in the stomach from a horse upon
going into the barn. For a time
there were faint hopes of his recov-
cry, but the painful fact that he
could not, soon spread DER the entire
community lie died Thursday night
about II o'clock, a few hours over
two days from the time of his re-
ceiving the kick. His suffering was
intense, and to him death was a
relief; but not so with his relatives
aud friends. No community could
regret the loss of citizen more
than does this of Charlie Neal, for
he was highly esteemed and respect
ed, without exception, by old and
young, rich and poor; and all will
miss but not forget him.
To the wife and four children, so
suddenly embarked upon sorrow 5
tide, every citizen extends sympathy,
feeling deeply for them in their be
reavement over the loss Of so deyot-
ed husband and father.
The funeral took place on Sunday
afternoon, and the solemnity of the
occasion Will be long remembered
lin Mineral Point. Deceased was a
member of the order of United
orkmen, and large delegation of
that society was present from Platte
willie and Darlington and attended
the funeral in procession. No less
than Il thousand citizens were pres
ent, all eager TO pay their last re.
spects to the departed friend.
Deceased was 46 years and 8
months old, and had been a resident
of Mineral Point about 80 years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05
NUN MBER 40,

publican party because it is the party
above all other parties that has in
stituted and successfully carried ont
the great retormatory measures of
the past quarter of a century. This
principle of prohibition is to Ger.
tain extent being recognized 10y the
Republican party. Wherever pro-
hibitory amendments have been pass
ed, they have been passed chiefly by
Republican votes. While we do rot
think the organization of y temper
ance party is without justification,
we cannot see what that party has 10
gain by nominating its own candi-
dates for offices, the Republican nom
inees for which are staunoh temper
ance men. Why not endorse the
temperance Republican nominees?
We have heard very many private
opinions expressed in this vicinity
in reference to the Monroe conven-
ton and its results We haye read
the various local papers relative to
the same subject. The conclusion
of the whole matter is that the in
terest of the party demands the
withdrawal fromthe field of both can
didates, and the substitution of one
Who can unite the two factions now
SO bitterly and delerminedly arrayed
against each other. Mr.. Jones, the
Democratic nominee for Congress,
withwhom | am personally acquaint-
ed, and know To be gentleman OF
integrity and character, q lawyer of
good abilities, and will draw largely
on the temperance element for his
support
Rev. Mr. Irish the new NJ, l..
pastor Of this city, introduced him
self to his audience Sunday morning
in brief practical poin ed talk, in
which the communicates were pleas
antly reminded of their duties in
order to the success Of his pastorate
among them
One of our observing citizens,
Homer Perry, has announced through
the Witness the discovery of comet
in the East, If your readers are
early risers they may attempt the
yindica ION Of this announced fact.
Mr.. G. Goodfellow and family,
formerly of Belmont, have taken up
their residence in platteyille His
daughter Mertie is attending the
Normal school O.
/ PLNTfEvuLE, oct. %, 1852,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05

MoNTFoRT's Saturday market day
is giving general satisfaction.
QUITE number of Linden Good
Templars attended lodge in this city
Friday evening.
TIE fair at Boscobel last week
was great success in attendance,
exhibits and pleasure.
THE Prohibitionists of Lafayette
county nominated a full county
ticket and Assemblymen Saturday
The II. r. shops are so crowded
with work that night work is an usual
thing, and Sunday labor thought to
be necessary.
TIE Circuit Court for Iowa CO.,
which commenced at Dodgeyille
Tuesday, causes a scarcity of lawyers
here this week.
THE lumber piles in Chicago must
have suffered when called upon for
boxes in which to ship goods to
Gundry E Gray.
Miss LYDIA II. STEPHENS will pre-
side over the Parkinson School"
in the town of Mineral Point, duling
the Winter term
On, No.-We'ye been keeping shy
of John knight since discovering
our blunder in last issue. 'Tis a BOY
he feels 50 good about.
JOIN PETER has laid plank
walk from his residence to the side
walk near Jerusalem pump; some
thing he will find useful
TuE Changers of Iowa County
will meet in convention with Stand.
arts Grove Grange on Wednesday
and Thursday, October 4th and 5th;
the discussion of subjects interest
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05
MARIA GE BELLS.

At the residence of Mr.. Jos. De-
Ter, in this city, on Sunday evening
the LIST inst, Mr.. L. Freudenfeld, q
merchant of Milwaukee, and Miss
Minnie Deler, were united in mar
riage by Justice John Commins.
This was rich social event,
There were many invited guests
from abroad, among them Mrs Freu
denfeld, mother of groom, Henry.
David and Leo Freudenfeld, Mr.
Schram, Mr. J. 5. Dean, Mrs. Pope>
lik and Mrs Carple. The home OF
the bride was beautifully decorated
for the occasion, and mirlh and
pleasure beamed on the happy coun.
tenances of all present, One would
cen most thought that he heard the
tables groanirg under the weight
and profusion of good things prepar
ed, aud almost wish he were dry and
hungry all the blessed time. At 4
late hour the guests took leave OF
"mine host and hostess" who sus
tained and enjoyed themselves
amazingly well. On Monday morn
ing's early train the welded pain
departed for Chicago and other
eastern parts for a tour.
May the princely merchant and
the fair Minnie live a long life o.
happiness together-so long as tn,
providence Of God shall spare then
to each other--is the hearty wish OF
all, especially the printers who were
kindly remembered with a bounteou>
supply of delicacies from off The
nuptial board.