davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29

having Gftv suhordinates hut the system must 10
producing its result because only persons az
ploma from the commission Will DO oheio'o W
clerksnps after that time, .,i,
Some of the apuicant4 ior the COmmisiOnerShips
are using their congressman as messengers 10 clltl
their appiicatiOus L. the President. ms Nr'ins
hardly consistent with he spirit OF the Ia" itSoIi
which iorhids CONGRESSIONAL " recomnohdatlonS
though It does not, to he sure, conflict VII" '"'
latter. , ,.,..nts
is friendly 10 tire law though some th'nN Nn"s,rS
acted hastily aud shOuld have taken more Eu No.
One Ireasur, ofoi.l, who sees good do.l vi ,'l'
tion with accounting, sa'd: II thihS 'ho la|
will reform more things than some p.oHS 0NpiV "i
lt will reform Congress as well as luo ~"
SerNTcn MANY a member is elected to Cou-
gress simply because he can get appointments
When he has no more power over appointments
than any other man how is he gong 80 get 10 Con
yro,s The result will be that the better clement
val have more power in politics, ana better men
Will get Congress ional nOmlu tons d. H. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
Countries.

In the early Gays of nlll-spinnmg IN the East Of
Scotland Mr. " arden says.it with difficulty that
a sufficient NUN Der OF hands could be got for pre-
parers spnners or reelers and s then the prao-
tice In and around dundee for the owners OF mills
or their managers to attend the neghboring county
fairs 70 engage hands aud sometimes open tent had
TO b. kept all day as inducement to come 70 terms.
Engagements " re generally made tor SIX or twelve
mOuths as with farm and household servants a. the
present day This was before the Factory Act and
mill operatives in towns had TO labor fourteen
AMI fifteen hours \ day. The miserable plttances
earned by the workers in this industry. thea as now
perhaps explain why the hax industry migrated
from the great iron districts OF toe West 10 the East
OF Scotland and why it was the only industry
which England permitted Ireland TO embark n. In
1870 the report OF Committee on the State OF the
Lsborng Poor quoted tue wages thea
paid IN Dundee-t0 veayers Of sacking. IS. 81. per
week Sal clOtn aad bagxiag So til; osnaburgs, 81
Gl.: and sheetiugs, los: II all cases. 40 average
o. tribe over = = week FOR the best worSnrn-
Feua.e laoOr w1s sail more misera1iy paid; women
II mills rage Y made 5s. or 81 20. q week; hand
,pluners. when fuily employed - 81. but more
g-u.rliiy L. 2d. per week IL was 81 that women
had to sp,t for - a. uIuch yarn w0ud reach T. III
puniee o. Ahe-,le u--6J niles. After a very care
.ul 'uCu ~ ard examination OF re books OF sew
rrsl nrr- th' tgrs N thts industry ~ Dundee
may Dee said ro Glye iuc-u8ted N the lasr thirty
year, a, follows ii nave made the estimate IN
GrIrst states money!:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
BASEBALL NOTES.

New-I ork and vicinity VIII have four pro-
fessioua baseball teams the cunning season. Iad possDY
i've.
new basobaa association has sprung up at YOnkers
WHICH " Il Dc <a0wn ne YOnAscs Baseball Assac A.
ron The officers already been chosen couven-
tion VIII be head on February - TOR the purpose u
forming league 10 arrange c0n5es1s FOR ne champion
shin OF Wesshrster County. Between foar a1d eishs
,ubs will d. admit ri many towns IN Ndtclcs-
Ter Tho D -uiec, las q good una4ciA backing tAd WI
probably De cCessiul
IN Harvard college tceshueu nne lrr training N ne
.,vulnas.uin every ua under Cap an Burnett.
Tle Pll.dl .gAia CluD val De wei supplied VITA
nj cae-s As L.av nave already four On their payroll
Ntllam BaruIe, tue former manager Of The Atianud
CHM of 5ruoalyn. anu later acted m thnJ oapscily
for rne Philadelphia team. vii MANAGE tic Bal4inOrs
nlpa ne .omius season do ChinAs Jndt The baltimore
CIuJ viii maxi a better showing IN tae American AZ
ISOLATION than LIST season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
rRE pOwEP OF TIE PRESs.

At the Church Of the Divine Paternity the
pastor. the Ray. Charles II Eaton. preached II IA
evening ~ .le Power of tae Prss' " II h0rary AZ
Florence said. tlere I. Manuscript treating ct
tie c0-ullcrci. and news % tat d1y. " ich
tie 5egIaang u modern aeS-p 11ers. r. written
a80us LOO. Journalism vas begun D. physician wls
-oens als collect and writing scraps Of
news Tor Distribution knous bis patents. IL
lcruaay Eagillt TIE drs- newspapers
were OF tue style IA It's F-0reu5lIe.
Iar drst American Newspaper issued "a Bnsson a
l-g- Ia 1873 brALo. seated The 4s'g- Lyrf Hr-sas
H. i--j tI-re Only Our uc E,p1pr-s QlILsnrd a aus
city e. m I>3j hl5 TIE l-rSe increase Of Indu'
.Ir vi f.icIa JetI. ana q its grown So baat "a
1870 t-ere Eere 5.,1l sNsplpers n Amer
i.aa and 1,5+3 IA TIE rrs5 u tIs
World -llce taen America surpassed
AL srllr-. France ISSUES SOD. 90 900 copies yelr
j.. m lDu. TIE uuu Deg gl-Le there ARE l.JJJ,-
OuD.OJD copies 10 gIr CIl--l states
a. tsj3 4gsclln. -Ie1 ltri b. name noticing 10
grcaJ sale OF penuy s.ic1-utcks "a C-dliAust, con
ce we'd tlc iIaa OK peuuy nc yep4 ger. tld
.lur.y A.Ler story AMI Horace Greeley
made the attempt so puDusA .F0-ccnt pap'.
Dlt po-Glr -,eue1t- 0. power IN tlr pf-' %
"a enuruo ..i AS lunpc ant Is the cla-ic'
ger nI .4e IlIrII4-r Let uIe m-nIJn few -xtlal--
Biyar-. tIr rrt. mind DeurSe Ripley. tne A-eu ald
sslutr.F crc. llL A.r1c= Greeley -le friend Jt Ia
l4DOrilg ma, low Beginnings carved ou- as
owl .0ruIlc. t-d gave ase-t lame "aicl tls Noc-l
can eC forget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29

above f3 per annum, and many were closed alto
gether. In the midst of the depressed condition of
affairs Parliament inaugurated the protective
theory with Dundee by granting bounty on
brown linens made for exportation-a manufacture
which, from weight of fabric and lOwness of price,
could not then be carried on without loss
This again revived trade, and stimulated the ln-
dustry of the inhabitants Manufactures were
established and prosecuted with n success that
operated IN a most beneficial manner on the domes.
tic habit and comforts of the people. From the
establishment OF the British Linen Company. the
object Of which was to encourage native industry
BY advancing money to the poorer manufacturers,
the linen trade OF Dundee underwent rapid devel-
Opment Warden, in his history OF the linen
trade says that IL large bonus paid the manu-
faUturer who first started 1ax-spnnug by power,
and from this time the trade became completely
changed. Tho spnstcr and the hand wheel of the
last century gave place to the factory girl and the
spindle Of the present; the manufacture ceased
in the rural districts and became concentrated in
towns. where spinning-mIlls were erected The
manufacture of fine linens, lawns, cambrcs and
"Glasgows," which formed the staple in Glasgow
and the West Of Scotland down till the latter part
of the eighteenth century has now become almost
an extinct industry there and has taken deep
hold OF the eastern manufacturing districts. and
centres principally in Dundee for yarns and
heavy goods. and in Danfermline for fine
damasks. Ireland, of course. takes the lead
of all the three kingdoms and indeed,
of Europe Ut the present time in the production Of
linen fabrics as glance at the following statistl
cal exhibit VIII show:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
4 JEWISH RABBITS SING UL4R SPEECH.

At the dedication of the Jewish Temple, Gates
OF Hope, in Eighty sixh-st., yesterday afternoon,
q throng of people were present who filed every
part of the edifice. The building was built By
Methodsts, and used by them for several years.
II became two small for them and was sold 70 the
Jewish congreg CATION, who remodelled IL. When
the ceremonies were begun yesterday tie lights
were turned down and the suui te-s clOsei. the
opening hymn was followed by prayer by the
Rev. Dr. WIntneT of the Temple Beth Ia nun
Brooklyn. After this Miss Rachael Meyer delivered
The key OF the Temple TO the president OF the
gregatIon, Marx Never He responded IN German.
he other officers Henry Rosen blatg, presideut
lsldor BrdckS treasurer; and Max Zenn, secretary.
stood near the president Miss Annie Meyer read
an address 10 the Rabbi, and then the lights were
turned on. Eight young men, each bearing largs
scroll, advanced IN procession 20 a snail reading
desk Ia the centre of the raised plat Orm. Each
delivered an appropriate speech aud deposited ais
scrOl, amoug the sacred furniture of tue temple.
his ceremony followed by a IN Ger
man by the Rev. Dr.. WlutDer. alter v hIch tie sab
bsth-schOOl children marched In procession 10 tho
Platform, and Miss Annie Marco delivered an adj
dress
Then the rabbi the Rev. DR.. Brown. preae .sl she
dedication sermon. He said that he would address
his hearers as business men. The grega -lou,"
he sad. " has tax 4 house that has been Used 0y
the Me hOdIst Episcopal wOrshIpDers. IN
business pari8nce, this Is imply a reOpenlng be
OH firm consisted OF the Father, the SON and the
Holy Ghost. Now the partnership Is d. solved. / 10
>On and the Holy Ghost have stepped down and oat,
but the business stI VIII be conducted by the
have trusted. The same good. VIII be offered for
sale. We shall continue 80 dca IN charity, brOthery
love anu all the virtues and We appeal 20 ali the
old customers TO continue their trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
uNwELcouE MIDNIGHT CALLERS

Margaret Murray. = widow, living at No -
Fssf Thirty fuurth-St WAS surprised on Saturday
night bV receiving visit from Andrew Sulth y
Young man residing at No. 345 last THIRTY second
St. with whom sue has Only me most eAS;'ai
ouaintance As IL was then approaching midnight
she refused to aiDt a comparative S'ransct 10 uVt
apartments bur Smith fOrccd hlS wtY III Voiu ueI
thai be Iu tended 10 stay here an await the aItlNA
of two OF his friends named ChtrleS Moran, OF 40
425 East Twenty secOndSt., and james brennan of
No 5l4 East fhnteenth-sL. WHO a ie" lno'u ys
later all, a,pearvd The men made themselves
Thoroughly Al home and sent Tor liquor, whlch they
drank aud became COl,teroUS As ne beverage
diSappeared Mrs. Murray, at asst Thoroughly
alarmed took her child and ran 70 tne lhuty hI'h
Street Police station for ASSISTANCE. Ohcef NtoS-
sett accompanied her home dnt arrested uel uhW,t
come gue,ts Who ie the YOrkVille Police Court YES
terday were hned $40 and wele required by justice
HERMAN TO furnish $500 bonds each Tor tAeu s0"d
behavior for three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29

into the manufacture of boots and shoes on larya
scale Its hshing interest Il also important Dim
dee is noted for its enterprise and although its in
dustual history has been somewhat checkered
It may safely be said that 1t now has two
staples-lnen and jute. Ii once was cele
brated for soap, glass, ale and sugar
rehnlng. Glass-makiDg and sugar-refinlng have en-
tirely died out. In 1865 liuseed oil crushing was
begun with Indifferent success Dundee marmalade
has become famous. Ship-building once fiourished
out Is not so important as formerly. The nanufsc-
ture OF cotton goods was also tried but died away
II favor of Glasgow. Attempts TO establish wo,lle1
factories followed with the same result Bnt suc
cessve failures seem TO have only stimulate tbesa
thrifty. hard working Northerners, and alter
the bounty was offered by Government | have
shown how they soon took the lead m linen and
jute goods. Dundee has abundant caDltal and
IN, ests large amounts in the United States III ia
about the size OF Cleveland though il can never he
come such important city. There are some nand-
residences and few fine public buildings. In
the summer forth from this ancient town spreads
one of the richest aud most varied landscapes in
Scotland At this time OF the year, aud approach
ing il a rainy day along the muddy banks If the
Tay. it looked bleak and mattractive. ne streets
well paved, but the houses Ia the lower carts of
the city belong to the old town described Ia the
first part of this letter, aud should give place 10
homes that would elevate instead of debase tn,
poorly paid operatives of the mills.
ROBERT p. Porter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29

Thomas H. Ross. age 3, OF the Ashland House;
who SAYS that no prVatc dc eetiVe,"aS arrested
Nv n,fsctIye Schnlt tberxer OF tie lweDt y-uln d
PieciuCt @ Saturday night "a charge o ta.Se
pretruses preferred 0y 2lharue Bishop. o. No. 10
Wesf Iweaty-six th-st; IL sn r. Long 81 Nc. -
Fast Tweuty-foartb-st. nd Margaret Weather
head OF No 20 We,t Tweury -SlNth-,-., epeIS ..
boar, lighthouses. Thy alleged aha, Ross had
engage board al their houses by tepreSeut u< biin-
seIf a. a deputy sheriff Wlta a al.Ty 81 500 'er
month Tie remained with the compllna Us until
a bill o. KS was due 6 Mrs Bishop $50 TO SiiS.
Weatherhead and $39 to Mrs. Long, when he went
AWAY Colonel spencer, " 20 pc trett toI De Pil'-
OneT sad that the req eseu tdtiouS were ustds
by kOss's wife. EN-Justlce Otlc, on2; Who tp-
,eareHefor the compiaila ants. couciu ed 70 with
draw the charge hes Ih.n was Jlsc hSrged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
4 DISHONEST CL4RK ARRESTED.

Martin Downing pain er, OF No. Al 5 SIX th-aye..
caused the arrest Of his clerk bert Brown, VI No.
a35 West kiftleth-st., Oh 81 urJay. Mr. Downing
told Justice Patterson. IN the JrhelsOJ Market
Police Court yesterday thtt Brown had recently
horrowed s35 from hIm saving thar bis v Ife Wa
dead As Brown did not return " his work nc ia
yeetig afsd his accounts aud found tnab Brown had
swinded MN out Of about Sl,7UO by getting goods
ln hls uaIne and paying TOR hem BY forging MS
indOTseaent 20 checks Oa the Garfield and Filth
Avenue BANKS l.. K. WiseBlcl, a salesman % bar-
rison Brothers u Co., OF 80. III ElfOu-st. Of
W HON Brown obtained brushes worth PlO ~, ap-
peaFed as complainant. Brown was renaldcd
until Monday when II ID eXDected that others wall
appear against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29

Ia tAe Madison Avenue Baptist Church, -
Illr,. Hrs-,l, tlc Key. lr. .ro.-tnal Yesterday
conducted Tie services D. accordance win .4s
revur. VI committee rc,cuDy adopted W
Toe church TIE only Important c-lHs" IA tho
morning service was ntsOd ct On Of resoone.so
readings. rne evening service, h0vcv.r WAC sri
CHANGED 10 was shorter. and contained much more
music tiau .9rmery. During The singing " the hymns
Al both services the congregation wIs requested ~
stand The evening service was opened by an an
tl, H. Alter the invocation Jlore VA . lynn WHICH
The CONGREGATION united. A chant followed the
scripture reading The L0rts Prayer wac repeated by
Inc congregation close % ne prayer by r1e min
lister A second hymn. followed by The uHrrtOry. pgc-
c,d.d D., .l4lon. pfiei. Or bftdgfnau
dress, go Ild r-uI on M necessity Di
lue saivatlUu before iryuhis ylnu was sung
by Lne choir tnd r. gallon 10 me CLOSE or ur sern
ANA a prayer and tile DcucuIctUu CLIO cu De- service
ar BlIl SAID o. reporter Atcr Tue service mat
An ,u0-t i. being made bv CnufcI 10 tN'taeu
interest 10 no ysnng service Dy u tess Urntl
tlau tlc morning service lIr consirg Con hAd more
W u 600 the service, tue preacher ezpfcesed nim'cr
SIZED the change. IGLndgI tie Weather was 80
tucll uoAt L.4s cJnS s44Un Wia lol 90 llgsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
SPENDTHRIFT COMMITTEES.
EXTRAVAGANCE OF THE INVESTIGATING
LEGlSLATORS OF 1852.

COMMITTEEMAN ENTERTAINING FRIENDS At STATE
ENPUNsE-PLEruoEIC LIQUOR BrILs-A GLANCE
AT "PLUNGER' WALTONs ACCOUNr-BpohS
IRON TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF rhE iHihCN|''
ALBANY. Jan. 2S.-The eXtrdyagaut expenditures
of the Lrgi,l aiurr investigating committees were
commented upon severely by Controller Davenport
in his late annual report. Attention was espeel'hN
directed 10 the hotel bills and travelling expenses
of the manbers VIII leave A bany on tours OF III
vesheation and the statement was made that ne
had considered IL his duty in 1882 10 refuse 10 pay
large bill for wine and whlskoy contractor a. inc
st. James Hotel IN New-YOrk by the Assembly,
Judiciary Committee during their inquiry aooat 'he
moral character of Judge rheodoric K. WeStorook
and ex- Attorney General Hamilton Ward inspired
by Nil Daveuports criticism, Assemblyman /. h.
Sonoh reque ted Deputy-COntrOller Ga'llcn u
furnish HIM with tabulated statement showing
The amounts paid from the State Treas
ury during the past hyo years Tor
investigations authorized by the Legislature. TINS
statement was furnished 10 General Spinola over ":
week aso but he has not made any pn0lle use ot u
perhaps because il reveals that the Legila nrc ot
1852, Democratic in both branches ran zap bills OF
invo ,tgating committees larger by many thousands
of dol ars III amount than the total expenses OF COM
mittces of the four preceding Republican Legisia-
lures Nevertheless the statement which Is gwen
below cannot bur bo of u.s. TO such members Oh the
Legislature ~ intend 10 aid Controller Davenport
in his attempt to check the extravaganza WHOM II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29

There was a smaller number of friends Of The
quail eater present At the usual exercises YESTERDAY
thai As long 40 be had bis qulIis. Those " 40 we're
present, however were enthusiastic AID "alched
the proceedings with great interest. lDe rall AZ
fected neither Mr. Ma.cOtt uor the quAi& bOih
eame anu went without any poise "htIeVer-p'r'
hcularly tie QuAllS. Nj. Malcolts SpPeuJe may
have been little less keen than
usual but what there of IL
was good tie has eaten fOri,-,Our qualls already
ami seems Ii a fax ay conclude 1la mt some
auxicty WAS EXPRESSED Yesterday 10 whrtlcr
"Gabe Cases COOK was Zo'' % "COctur' Re
birds and thus overcome Mr. " .ic01t Ills back z,
however viii be present al he stove when the
binds are bro.led aud " J no doubt sec that hiS
friend, thO qua l-eateT vii have q ialr chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
CHILDREN N / DnoaDERLY HOUSE.

Stephep Wi.etnan. Of No. 1O2 West THIRTY third
1t Was held IA ~ 900 BAL n The herson Marcel
Polce Court Yesterday, under $50 ION o. Tho
nj cb lreD Z, place them iu a position Wn'cn apt
10 ipiure then moral character. WIS mans " Le
was arrested last week on q charge % Ae'p iDg
6iSord, ry house and living there with her lOur
ehlldrcn She appeared in court With only NO Of
the children. and was ordered 70 take he -Om De-
fore Justice Patterson. This she failed o. DO AID
steps were th~n taken 10 aIrcsl heT DusJaud La
holding WiseInan ytsterd3y, Justice Patterson sad
n was bis impression hat Wl,emtn hal been
acting under the advice OF friends IN dc yIng the
Ia 9u1 mat ne suspected that Mrs W s,lnan had
eniced away her oldest enid. Nele, as sac cannot
h. fouuo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
TIE GREAT NEED OF TIE TINE.

The Rev. J. u. Pul. man. of the Church Of Our
saviour. IN West Fifty tn-sC., preached l2ss
gll from the tax. Watch. Therefore for %
x low neithe- tAe dag nor the hour WHEEL
tie Son OF Man comerh.' Mr.. Pullman
sid tuas the great need Of ne pre-eat
time Ia hillleSs and cOuscen iOusa 80.
N4n.' lie Continued " nas gIInel colsrOl Of
g.eIC physical forces but liz ms uOJ gained cOr-
responding loatrIl OF Iilisef. Greed OF car-less-
hess slcp ~ Sut IL forces that Ia. mastered
slIy power gt.h tern DC result. The q 3
ger, tEe asst " months teach DIS ie-s Oar
Jar. tbs word i - Dat our ase1ces mo our
V0rA anG 10 Work 40 tarcfady and we'd that ~
-o44i a Al TIMES Ue ready Tor tle >Ol OF Nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
cHRIyrLly WORK 4uoYG KoRM0yS

The Rev. Dwight spencer, of Ogden. Ct.lh
Territory preached last evening tle strong Place
Baptist lhurc Brooklyn. Ills subject bong Religious
Work Among the Mornons.' 10 sad tnaC
Al OF tne determinations IN Utah have churches,
and most " them have .c4Uult Mormon
children attend Christian schools lnd a few
Murfnons at.rnd CHURCHES 10 ID difficult 20 break
IA upon the Mormous," le SAID. Their church Is
compietely organized hurs than rguthrts or AL the
lno members of the irmon Church are officers and
hey are enabled 10 keep . very street Wdtch
over tas inu1IBers. Ehn rellancn IN
breaking up Inc system must De the
Churcu and schools. LEGISLATION tltts fIr nas
u. Jut little. aud 10 IotDtlu 70 much Gu he accom-
ulisuei III Jus IL IinpD-sDie execute the
maze auaIusi Luo MOImOnl. We lie rely
up0n moral aud eii-fJua infuenorA'
Mr. SPENCER IL Ia build a BaptiFt
chuIgn IA Lake City. Ho nas been two years IA
tAe Ininisfry IA tan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
az OFFICER ADVISAD 10 APOLOGIZE.

Officer Roberts. OF the rwenty-Ninh Precinet. was
ACCUSED la the Jefferson Aalkrt Police Court yes-
terday 81 striking James Brothers. iauilor on the
head lat "Wednesday, and severely cutting ham.
hearing a cry tor help ID his hall ON Wednesday
night Brothers sent MS sOu Tor al officer do a
man and woman struggling. In company WIIh a
pelghDOf be- attempted eject Inc man, VINO
fought fuliOusiy. Inc officer approached and SEQ
inl two men assaultpg one struck Ar brothers on
the head. The nan escaped Dub was subsequrntl
arrested. lie said ms was hOinab Is yuOids,
a stableman. Justice Patterson lined hIm . 10, ana
advised Officer Roberts 10 aOOi0gize 70 Brothers,
Whlsh no promised " 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
Mr.. r4yDERBur posLp0yES HIS TRIP.

The trip Of the Vanderbilt party 20 the West
h1. n.-n Do-tpone,L " Ham Il. Vanderbilt SAID iass
evening that he had decided not % MAKE ais visit "ss
TOR the prssea IN account OF the weather Tho hraFy
storms amt biuekcades IN mat part 81 the eoy
might interfere the progress % thr party NJ -
derDnt could DIX 10 late warn MS journey pr1DADn.
would De- taAeu. Intimate Trends 0f lls "a '"'' "S
trip Is n0I uAely 10 0e made before MARCH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
TEMPERANCE ADDRESS By 4 HISsIoN4SE

The National Temperance Society held tno
seventh OF series OF Sunday evening nee'lns' '-.'
night IN The Union Tanernaele IN West Ihrty ui'n,-
The devotional exercises were conducted Dy 1Ao 1885,
the Raw George F. Mingns and the address was ~ &C..
.ra nv th, Rev C. H. Mead missionary IN tuo 20.
~ remnaranee among tue southern people inc spo %
sniv.,ed hs address by relating lnoCd0tes % sns
slonary ufs IN me We anu ,outn AZ me oios' "a
s.ryIrss A oullrc don taken lp Tor nlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
BIS DEATH CAUSED BY IN OFFICER

Matthew CuTsn. who arrested by Officer
Grinhaln, of the Long Island Guy puhos force. on
January n aud taken 10 the On-1Ouse lrter be-
ing roughly used by tho ufeer med Yesterday from
the ELECTS Of the iil-treatnent. Cor
oner Robinson took charge of tine bUdy
and ISSUED a warrant for Grnhan's arrest The
officer surrendered himself 10 the sergeant charge
at the Hunters POint Police station. whore he was
locked up. The Coroner states that he VIII make
eearching inquiry INTO he affair, and tho Police
Comm Is Oners will hold SPECIAL meeting thus
Nsaning ~ iayestlgate the officers cVnducL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
DISAGREEMENT or 4 JURY

HARRISBURG, Penn, Jan. 2S.-The jurors - -
the case u Dr. David E. Hooker IN Trim TOR mraei
nalpractce after being out all ast Might ana la''As
,sree, we're discharged to-day The doctor VIZ ~ a
aured 10 give bail for ria IN April. and We ss a.
syeEly divided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29

CONTROL or Davenport dld NOT OBJECT % 'uch OIs'
a Though be may have Thought that che Assembly
men were calling for more expensive articles ~ God
than thcy would have done II they. instead % ne
Stale had been uayIng Tor them. Zee dld object,
however 10 paying the wine ana WI * cy r1 u.s. 0i
the members. A. the deIcu1e tastr OF the As~eWD To-
men IA be ma ter Of and wnIskeY has never
been suspected by the pa biIc Jheir Dell ~ Inc 80
lanes Hotel IA tins respect n herewith appended