davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

W dnHINUIUN, DEC. b.-Tne DrOctedInGS OF
the United States Supreme Court to-day as follows
no lOz4-The Winchester and Partridge Manufacturing
eynpahy appellant, agt William W. Plunge Submitted.
No. ltO-Harret skam0re and Others pautins iu error
~ NJ Pi;tsburg, Cincinnati and Railroad Com.
PAM. fsssed ~
,s Hits Chicago and Alton Railroad Company and
vsaets appellants, agt the Union Rolling COMPANY and
DO lI2 e Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurznee Conanv
appellant agt the Union Rolling NH Company August
Os t42 10 100 Inclusive liS3-i Ratfda
missouri River hairoad Company and others paInIlns
eIvr aSt BENJAMIN Herring, John r. Lake Lewis IddnQs
11eniei r. Cutler Patrick Dundon, Elijah Brooks David
2ieessreet CsthaTtne IA. Wooster, William T. Boyd and
"a4hsh Jewell aud others, etc. Argument begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07
DAIRY and EGG CONTENTION.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 6.-The second days ses-
sion of National Butter Cheese and Egg Association
was successful The display Of dairy implements was
large aud interesting The city manifests much interest In
the convention Many members have been received
Professor Arnold of Rochester N r. delivered an ad-
dress on Cheese and Cheese-making to-day He said
that cheese was luxury not necessity and was there
fore the most important product OF the dairy. lie
criticised severeyfhe lack Of OF
saving they do not know why rennet must be used. He
said that the cheese OF commerce goes on tho
market In answer 10 question whether, no
wanted TO keep cheese sixty or ninety days. hig-aed
cheese would be preferable lie said 10 would not.
II. b. Guree, Of Illinois, read practical paper on
had increased the product OF cows from $50 10 2o6
pounds OF butter and the net profit from Slo TO $40 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07
COURT MISUNDERSTANDING ?

o. surssE CouErcHA Before Lawrence. J4-Nos
al ~ 49, AZ 4S CO. 81, So 81, 60 &c. 100 13l, 1888
AS sf rg. isi l1s 200 zoI III 2Is z5 10 22 225
~ $50 lsA S44 As, 800, llS 4I6 ISL "a las s
os 20 100 loo, 2s, al, 243, 200, AS, 2S 9O
No OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I-before Barrett j.
' PA lsS, 1852 957 $751; e9l, ll2l, 234 1885 9ii
SSi IA 1915 10 1885, 1888 ST. lo0l. 67s s7s ll02
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07

amt atrottn where they hang up punkns and cordwood
for premiums. We dryes fer rno and don't you ferget
it."
The pale-browed, Intellectual young VIII read the
the circle meets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07

WHY TT KICKs.-A member OF the New York
Phonetic club writes to this able and influential journal
asking Us TO drop the final ne In words ending. and
spell dialog, epiog, ETC., ETC. Well, we kick We
New York language clue asks TO spell glue, g. pro
test,-lBurlingtOn Hawkeye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07

INNOCENCE -Tennyson can make a worthless
piece Of paper worth FOO by writing few wors on IT,
This ia genius. Rothschild can make just as worthless
piece worth $4,000 by writing his name on It, This
capital. young writer take q worthless piece OK
paper TO editor and ask him S25 for L. xhis N nno-
cence-lW aterbury American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07
MINES AND MINING.

THURSDAY. Dec. 6-P. N.
SALES AT THE MINING EXCHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07
THE oFmcLAL T0TE or THE STATE.

ALBANY, y. Y, Dec. 6.-The State Board of
Canvaser this morning declared the result OF the last
election as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-07-07

GENERAL NEWS NOTES..

Four commissioners and the county
clerk of Grand county were all shot at
Hot Sulphur Springs, Col, on Tuesday
new Day and and Mr.. Mills were in
stantly killed, and L. P. Weber and ID.
J. Dean were mortally wounded. The
citizens of Grand county have called on
the Governor for the aid of State militia
The celebration of the Fourth"
caused 80 casualties in Chicago. Three
persons were killed. five fatally wounded
twenty three more or less manned for
life, and seven slightly injured. The
chief instruments of destruction were toy
pistols and small cannons in the hands of
little children.
The Philadelphia Ners suggests that
the eighty i've cent dollars be donated to
the statute of Liberty.
Nine. Modjeska believes in dreams.
Rats are an evil omen with her, and one
day i'll San Francisco. when she had
dreamed of rats coming ont of the foot
lights on the stage. she was sure that
some evil would befall her at the theatre
and sure enough, when she was playing
AS You Like 1t that evening, the tree ON
which she sits in one scene came down.
throwing her so violently to the stage
that she was badly bruised, and was OBJ
liged to refrain from horseback exercise
for some time after.
Women are largely in the majority as
hotel keepers at Asbury Park, and they
are responsible for many of the lnappro-
pirate names the hotels have.
Asbury Park, is now called the Getty
by the Sea-"
Mrs. Moses Taylor, Mrs. c. X. CARR
son, Mrs. L. S. Grant, Mrs. George w.
Childs, Mrs. Martin Bates, Mrs. Victor
Newcomb and Mrs. Horace Porter are
among the ladies' at Long Branch whose
equipages are noted among the hand
soonest seen.
On Saturday the Clifton House, Ma
CARA Falls, had among its patrons two
English baronets. an Italian prince. i
German baron and five officers of the
British army.
A lawn tennis tournament is to begin
at Newport August 80, and it is stated
that some of the finest players in the
country will be there.
wells with sixty different kinds of water
This ought to be a good health resort.
The latest "race' between IIanlan,
IIosmer, Conley and Homer was, us
usual. a decorous procession. 1t is really
growing monotonous to read every time
that "iIanlan took the lead at the start
and held it throughout, coming in an
easy winner by SO many lengths
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-07-07
THE HOADLY CAMPAIGN.

The Supreme Court of Ohio has
brushed aside the flimsy sophistry where
with Judge Hoadly sought at once, as 4
lawyer, to prevent the Ohio rnmsellers
from paying moderate tax on their de-
structive business, and, as 4 candidate,
to win the solid support of the powerful
beer and liquor interests.
The "Scott Liquor law simply i'm
posed moderate tax on tho traffic that
fills Ohio's jails and poorhouses with in
mates. While in Illinois the people are
sustaining law that imposes tax of
$500 year Oh liquor saloons and of
$3.50 on beer saloons, the Ohio law taxes
the sale of liquors by the glass at only
5000 year, and the sale of beer at only
amount deemed proper and just in Hi
nOis.
Will any reasonable man, whether a
liquor dealer or drinker, say that the
Ohio tax on traffic that covers the
State with ceaseless stream of crime,
distress, misery and pauperism, is unjust
or imnOderate? Does 5000 4 year tax
pay the State for the inhiction upon it
of single athletic and ugly drunkard?
Yet it was to assail and prevent this
moderate tax On the rum and beer traffic
that Judge Hoadly was retained, the
open understanding being that if he
could defeat this mild measure of dealing
with the most profitable and noxious
business in the State he would be nomi-
mated for Governor. Judge Hoadly put
all his responsibility and snowy talents
on the side of untaxcd rum and beer, for
the consideration that he received. He
staked his reputation as a lawyer on the
unconstitutionality of the "Scott Jaw
The decision of the Supreme Court
shows either that he is an unsound con-
stitutional lawyer or that his cousttu-
tional law and his political aspirations
are so badly mixed that he is an Gag
nostic" in law, as well as in religion and
DOlItics.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-07-07

THE trade dollar is doomed. 1t
never had any right to live in this coun-
try, as it was coined solely for export
to China. Whatever show of an attri-
butte of legality for home use it ever
had was taken away from it in 1876,
and ever since it has been dangerous
and anomalous feature of the currency,
disinherited child of the mint, intrin-
tically worth more than the standard
legal tender dollar, but disowned by the
United States. And yet it was the
United States mint that gave to the
trade dollar fraud all its currency. The
government of the United States has
been a party to the fraud. Congress
might easily have made every trade dol
lar worth its face by redeeming it, and
would have made large profit out of
the difference between the $50 grains
of the trade dollar and the 3I2 grains
of the legal tender dollar. Why was
not this done, and why were not the
poor people Of the country spared the
trouble ard loss they are now under
going because an anti trade dollar panic
has set in? Somehow or other the
common sense and common honesty
of our statesmen seem to be of little
practical use when any phase of the
silver question is to be dealt with. On
this question the Z" Statesmen of both
parties have been affected in a like
manner, only that the Democratic party
has had by far the larger number of
silver maniacs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-07-07
A Remarkable Speech in Court by Col
Oorkhill.

In the late criminal court of Washing
ton, on Friday, in his closing address in
the Creek murder case, United States
District-Attorney Corkhill made the fol-
lowing remarks, which are calculated to
attract widespread attention on account
of the Importance and gravity of the
statements: 81 cannot allow this occa-
sion to pass without calling attention to
the remarkable exhibition of want of
character of the witnesses both for the
government and the defense. In this
case and one tried few weeks ago of 4
similar character, almost one hundred
witnesses have been examined, and so
much perjury and utter disregard of the
obligation of an oath | never saw in 4
court of Justice. 1t suggests to me that
those worthy and benevolent gentleman
and ladies who are soliciting money and
devoting their time to reform and chris
tianize the heather from Greenland to
Africa can find work closer home, here
at their own Capitol. If these one hun
bred people represent the neighborhoods
in which they live. under the very dome
of this temple of justice and within
sound of church bells, there is field
ripe for the harvest, and as worthy of
labor, as fully demanding their atten-
ton, as can be found on the sands OF AZ
RIGA OF the shores Of Abyssinia."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-07-07
ELEcTRIcITY'S NEW USE.

The late exposition of railway appli-
ances at Chicago was one of the most
complete exhibits ever made. 1t con-
tanned everything in the way of loco
motives, hom the old "Rocket type
of engine to the modern Baldwin. But
amid the wonderful collection of steam
engines was something more wonderful
than something that will live after
they are things of the something
that represents the very latest phase of
the application Of power to transporta-
ton. 1t need hardly be said that this
most wonderful of all locomotives was
the motor of the electric railway. Upon
this railway, between June and June
20, were carried nearly $1,000 passen-
gers, and there was not single acct
dent nor single delay. The locomo-
tive was rather an odd looking affair.
Upon a frame twelve feet by five was
mounted a dynamo-electric machine
that had been made originally for gen.
Grating electric light. To the revolv-
ing part of the dynamo machine is at
tached pinion which engages bevel
gear wheel upon a shaft at the forward
end of the frame. Motion is commu-
nicated from this shaft to the driving
wheels by pulieys and belts. The cur
rent is generated by stationary ma
chine, and is taken up by the engine
from supplementary rail between the
two others by means of brushes bear
ing on the sides of this middle rail. A
switch lever enables the engineer to
control the speed of his engine and to
reverse it.
This motor, well as it performed its
work, is not at all the ideal of its own
ers. 1t was hastily constructed from
such electric machinery as was imme,
diately available, and was adapted tc
its use in less than month. With g
machine made especially for the motor
and with an arrangement which has
been perfected for enabling the dynamo
machine to act directly upon the driv-
ing wheels without cog gearing or belt.
ing, a much better locomotive will be
constructed. But even this avowedly
imperfect engine demonstrated thai
railway transportation by electricity il
an assured fact.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-07-07

The most singular Illustration of the
old phrase, silly season." as applied
to summer, has been furnished by the
remarkable excitement in Virginia over
the caterwauling of two cantankerous
editors, who, after affording a week of
innocent amusement by their myster-
ious flights over the country, finally
stood up and shot at one another in a
somewhat business-hke way, 1t was
all about the honah " of the State of
Virginia as debt-paying State. 1t is
a sad and solemn fact that two respect
able Richmond editors travelled over
rough roads and by-ways, by night, for
incredible distances, pursued by con-
stables and driven to fury by the taunts
and pictorial cartoons of the press,
solely to fight about the honah," in a
financial sense, of the State Of Virginia.
This, however, is not the only feature
of the affair that will command atten-
ton. 1t has lately been asserted by
some of the foremost representatives
of "the New South" that the time has
gone by when aSouthern gentleman OF
character and standing coud afford to
send or accept of a challenge for a
duel, under any circumstances.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-07-07
Death Of Bishop Pinkney.

Rt. Rev. William Pinkney, ID. D., IL.
ID. Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of
Maryland. and rector of Ascension
Church, Washington, died very suddenly
about six o'clock on Wednesday morn
ing at the rectory OF Sherwood Church,
Cockeysville, Baltimore county. The
cause Of his death was congestion of the
heart.
Bishop Pinkney on Tuesday invited
Rev. DR.. Meyer Levin, the venerable
dean of the convection of Washington,
to accompany him to Cockeysville, and
to preach the sermon on the occasion of
the conservation by him of the new
sherwood Church, which was to have
taken place on Wednesday, 1t had been
arranged. however, by the rector, Rev
Adolphus T. Pindell, to have special SER
vices there on Tuesday night, and the
Bishop, learning this upon his arrival ut
CockeysvilIe from Washington in the af-
ternoon, decided to take part and to
preach.
After the services were over i'm the
church the Bishop returned to the rec.
tory, and after short and pleasant time
spent with the children, of whom he was
very fond, he retired to rest about 10. 80
o'clock. His room adjoined that in
which Dr. Levin slept. He seemed to
rest very comfortably, but about six
o'clock the next morning Dir. Levin
heard him sigh very heavily. The dean
went to the Bishops room and asked
him how he was Feel my pulse.
said the Bishop. DR.. Levin did so, and
found the pulse very weak. The Bishop
was also suffering from nausea. DR..
levin suggested getting some brandy.
but the Bishop replied, No, get little
Jamaica ginger. But don't know il
any thing will do now" Dr. Levin call
ed for Mr.. Piniell t. get some jamaica
ginger While that gentleman was look
ing for the article DR.. Levin laid the
Bishop back in bed aud went into his
own room to put on some clothing. lie
had not been gone a minute when he
heard fail and ran back to the Bishops
bedroom. He was just in time to catch
Bishop Pinkney's head. the body being
already Oh the floor. The Bishop had
evidently tried to get ont of bed and
fallen. Mr.. Pindell came in. and he and
Dr. Levin picked up the body and laid
it on the bed. Life was extinct.
Bishop Pinkney was born in the city
of Annapolis, in the year 1910, and CON
sequently was IS years old at the time of
his death. His father was the brother of
the great lawyer-Willam Pinkney, the
grandfather of Mayor White and ex-
Judge Pinkney. The Bishop was named
after his uncle. His mother was a sister
of the late Governor GraSOn. Young
Pinkney attended st. Johns College, and
graduated in the same class with the late
DR.. John Henry Alexander and with
Judge Tuck.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-07-07
MORE THAN A MILLION.
Enoch Fratt's Gift to the city of Baltimore

Mr.. Enoch Pratt on Monday last, paid
to the city, by check drawn on the Nat
iOnal Farmers and Planters Bank, $3.50,
1888 30. This is the amount presented by
him for the maintenance of the Enoch
Pratt Free Library, in consideration of
the annuity of $50, 600 to which the city
through the vote of the people, has
bound itself. Mr.. Pratt also presented
to the city deed for the library building
on Mulberry street, valued at $3.50, 600,
making total of 81 ,083, 1873. 80 presented
to the citizens of Baltimore by one of her
great philanthropists. The finance board
decided to invest the fund in the Patter-
son Park extension loan, Lake Clifton
loan and street paving loan. The Pratt
Library building. the completion Of
which is looked forward to with great
expectations by Baltimoreans, will be
ready for the reception of books in about
five months. The building proper is en-
tirely completed, while the most import
ant WORK OF the interior is also finished
The front, which is of marble in the
rough, trimmed with polished Tennessee
marble. presents handsome appearance.
The street is rather narrow, and the
architectural beauties of the building
cannot be seen to as great an advantage
as if it were situated on wider thor
oughfare. The exterior is beautified by
number of Appropriate figures and heads
of men prominent in the world of learn
ing. The reading room. which is 81 feet
by - feet, is located on the second floor,
and is large airy, well-lighred room,
and well adapted in all respects for the
purpose intended. The pllstering in this
tCp npl,.
tract for frescoing it will he awarded in 4
day OF two. 1T will be frescoe,l in the
finest style. Alessrs. Sisson Il Sons are
now engaged in placing a polished mar
Bile wainscoting in this room. which,
when entirely finished, will not only be Il
convenient place, but qnite artistic. At
night 1t Will he Illuminated by eight
large chandeliers. The book rooms and
trustees room. live in all, will also he
fsescoed. All the flooring has been laid
except in the reading room. The main
hall, which leads tn the reading room by
broad, convenient iron stairs. W i'll Toe lin
ished in canstic tiles. The cellar. where
IN the heating apparatus will he located,
is finished. What now remains to be
done is the iresco painting. the flooring
III the reading room. and placing in posi-
ton the window sashes, heat and water
apparatus, &c., and the finishing work.
MIR. }. Ii. Corling, the superintendent,
expects to have all completed before No.
vember.
Mr.. Pratt is preparing also to build
four branch libraries in as many differ
ent quarters of the city, so that the adj
vantages OF the free library may be en-
joyed by all, and that without journeys
..
are now pending for the purchase of
sites for these branches, and it is under
stood that Mr.. Pratt intends to have
these completed at the time that the cen
trail library is ready for public use. Bal
timore will then possess what she never
possessed befere--a complete library sys-
em.-BnlttmOre Americnn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-07-07
A Man Who Thought he Was Decaying

Jacob Gaudenberger became perse-
cuted by an offensive smell of which he
could not rid himself. 1t estranged his
family. made him moody, and so preyed
upon his mind that he determined to
commit suicide. He went to the woods.
threw off his coat. and prepared to hang
himself from 4 pine tree. Suddenly he
discovered that he was not inhaling the
foul odor, He paused. 1t was really
gone. Rejoiced. he abandoned the idea
of suicide and started for his coat. Pick
ing it up, the old smell COMPOUNDED him.
Then he got the idea that the coat he
had constantly worn fol months might
be the occasion of his troubles. lie
ripped it open and found in the lining q
decayed mouse. The stupid man has
become reunited to his family.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-07-07
A Minister Gone Wrong.

Rev. Lewis Bundick, the pastor of the
Methodist Chapel, in HIerkimer street,
New York, was arrested and held for
court, on Wednesday last. He is charged
with having led Miss Josephine Harring-
ton, sixteen years of age, the daughter
of the complainant, astray. The pastor,
who is rather Il good looking young
man, made the acquaintance of Miss
Harrington at her aunt's house, and after
that he was invited to the residence of
her father on Utica avenue.
He visited Miss Harrington frequently
and was looked upon as one of the most
moral and upright men in the commun.
ity. When the consequences of this in
timacy with Miss Harrington became
apparent, he, as is alleged, gave hel
medicine from the effects of which she
became very i'll.
She then confessed the cause of hei
sickness. Much Indignation is exhibited
against the reverend protiigate.
~ LEAFS Flour. GILPIN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-07-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,

WILLIAM II. RaSIN AND WIFE AND
OTHERS
rnropnEM WARREN AND WIFE AND
9TH Frs.
In the tiirdit Court "r,'"cl county. In Elnity
M. llol.
III l. al, irrt ni Tins suit is Ia procure a
L decree ior the >ale OF certain farm or trsct
OF land. situate in Cecil county. Maryland OF
which Harry Warren late nj New Castle county,
delaware, diei $'i2ed. i"r the purposes of rarti-
ton.
The bill states that on or about the 9Th day of
November. A. ID. 1882. the sail Harry Warren
departed this lite interstate leaving u widow,
AmrlIn Warren. ANA the fpli,wiu. children and
grandchildren ~ his nrN u lin and only heirs at
law. VIZ: Ella ID iworth. wife %: Edwin T. Dill
worth. Della -. Walton. wife ot Grur.er HuIton.
and icir '''o'','r .i"-ei h l.. Warren. who are his
IRA d"'.ilir":I. AMI children al his SOU Joseph
Warren vi" die. i".Ir, III" death of sail! Harry
Warren: An.-lin" Rasn. vile al Wiiil,m Ii.
Rh>:H Mi'" = lis "rIplhan" hitter aud i du," hter
al Ei> deceased >un iu...iiu- Warren Wis, died
'"!"rr the tiraih III the said Harry Narr. ~ and
Theodore Na'l"ii Il" has VIE ntnrrd Hannah
VI. W hrt". I't. .i"irn " .lr"n. aud Nr!s"n War
r'n. via" '"- :. wiz. han'rn Enz'hrih Warren,
VIII" 81" li> >"i.. That the SAID Harry Warren
died s"rH'-,i ,.i t"r Tracts oi land iuIIiiu. one
undivided whole i'.ct "r farm situate IN said
''rrri county. ""nNc eel 10 him hy two deeds: one
ir"n laNl't NJ. Shcr"r AMI wire. dated March
18th. -. iNlN. rui r.r'rrti"i anon. the la nd
f''or,i> :" nj Coed ','rn'y. III I.ii"r II. n VI
No. .. i"!I. 30. ~ aud the otter iruln Henry +.
'i,tri ell aud "ii'. dated Amt :; lS.A and Il.
corded - ai"r''' aid III li'rr ii. II. NJ. No. .
ul" ~, Ne. " hi b descended Ia his >d chill
drrn aud Grand r!i.drru. SUBJECT Ia the dover
interest {" hts said widow. That the aid uudi
rIrd whole I!irl al land "r lam canned lie d l.
tIi"d without los iiIurt Ia the parties inter
'.sirt I, III II wound Ice r the irnrtIt and iI van
t"" SIT til" Inr'i'> interested iu have said land
aid .ind the proceeds Ividrd ni,u. the parties
.hiiti.-d: and that The >:rtd AmrlIi Warren .Ius
l.. Warren. ir; John Warren. NrI-"n Warren,
aud EiiZ.ii'rh Warren. his wir reside uul oil the
stat. ot MARYLAND.
II l. thcreul.On AT! edged md ordered this 9Th
day al IuIir III the year 1888 that the plain
ants ny causing copy oi TINS order To he inserted
III some newspaper pnhiish",i IN tcrii rouity.
one" week Tor one riunt'i. h'i"lr tho IN day oI
.iuit next civ. uulcs, IL TIE said absent defend
snlS ui ihr object and Substance 81 tins hil: Id
warn them 10 appear III Ihi. court III person H.,
'oic't"r. On ~ hei"rr the Il Ia ,:iN at e. Iui,r'
next I" answer 'he premises and show .'.,,isr. II
ANY tl''h have Mhy decree ot1 ht 10 pass
pTih. i.
JAMES DAWES Clerk.
True '"r\-i":I, JAMES DAVIS.
June lu-lin Clerk