davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunriss 5O2i sets, G63 Moon riss MOONS agedys q
WATER TO-DAY.
M-Saniy HOOK. ll63. Gov. Island. =; Hell Gats. lao
PM-Sandy Hook. -; GOV lsland Ol7 Hell GATE E06
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
PARTNERSHIP QUARREL.

In the Tombs Police Court Yesterday otie W
McCor%aek arragnea at at Ins oar oar Warrant c6arg
ing him with forgery The complaint was made t by
Thomas j. Waters, broker OF No. 10 Newst t the
alJeced crime consisting in the indorslng oy inc
licensed man of check on the Mechanics National
Rank for 1881 80, with the name OF James w.
Frazier. Justice Ford adjourned the examination
in the case until Tuesday next. fixing bail IN the
sum of 50 800 which was furnished MAJOR Ming
was represented by Alfred X. Lghtfoot, who stated
that the charge was without foundation he ex;
hibited an affidavit sworn to by Frazier and dated
March %. in which he AYERS that he authorized
King TO indorse the check with his Er9zersl name
The men formed copartnershp for the purpose Oh
speculating in grain, and the accounts oil the COM
pact were lodged with G. w. Berga a. 90. In Jan
they had to their credit 1881 t 2e c ane ' 1
1nestioD. and having Endorsed it as stated, pre-
it to NJ G DOugherty Co. Prd 5HnsI IN n,f
Waters and under a misapprehensloD, he subse-
onently signed an instrument which be placed IN
the hands of Waters denying having gwen me
authority which he now swears he did vest Ill the
accused man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28

HENRY a. DANIELS, vi. d.,
IA Lexington ave-. between Goth and 30th-sts -. a,
Hours to l. Impotence, Stery, Diseases Oh eho
Gento Jnnary Organs and Nervous system speclates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
AN ACT DECLARED UNwARRANTABLE.

Er;iz Cbristensen Danish cattle dealeT; arrlVou
/: York by the steamer Sesa on feprualy
1a lisa The steamer on entering the company
TO- i,t Of Uoboken was boarded by thomas ScnnluV'
Socrefary of the Danish Consulate anu DeIec
tive Dussnbury who took Christensen aslue' anu, ne
saws. after explaining that they ac.eo
on the authority OF the r. NonSSula.e
read him n telegram in Danish from Copennagen
cberging him with forgery and enforcement anu
having run away from Jutland with iooOo cI4m naS
81 na9ish money Christensen says he was onereu
the choice OF giving up his money or haVlhg ctiI
mai proceedings instituted against MN
on landing He surrendered pocket book conIaln33
ne 40 crowns and $50, and was lold
that If he was innocent of the crime tne money
wonld he returned TO him. lie VISITED the consulate
several days after and asserted his Innocence, nut
the Consul refused to restore what had peeh Noiuh
tar;iv surrendered on the steamer.
His case was brought before the secretary oI
State secretary Frelinghuysen wrote TO Mayor
ETson calling attention to the fact that adetecIV
nod accompanied Schmidt on board the SlDeria, anu
soyino that as no extradton treaty existed between
tb}s country and Denmark the money was dhiaw
fully extorted from the man. The secretary cuti-
acterizrd it as an unwarrantaDle proceeding ,h"'
should be investigated. .pJ &c po,;oo
Detective Dusenbury stated TO the Doaru vi o,oo
Yesterday that Schmidt asked MN 10 acconPa. pan
lin on hoard the vessel as he feared to nlnge with
the ron oh classes usually found in the steerage:
DnsenhETv saw blmin conversation with man. OuI
aid not hear what was said, nor did ne see any
,no,av given 70 theVice- Consul. Afterward Schmdt
told him that the man was Christensen, ana ex-
claimed the telegram he had received respecting
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
DESERTED AND ROBBED BY HIS BRIDE.

Arnold Won Treskow who represents himself as
having been a Captain in the German Army ana as
the son OF General Won Treskow. of the Fifth Army
Corps. was a complainant against his VIE IN Jus
tice Rusch's Court III HObOAen yesterday. Won
Treslow formed the acqualntance of Selma fcrd-
reich IN January last, and on March 10 the couple
were married The bride was only nineteen ana
was possessed of a good figure. Won Ireskow got
remittance of 81 900 from his father ostenslDly TO
start him in business but he used II TO pay ms Wed
ding expenses After the marriage. when was
performed by the Rev. DIR. Schneider, pastor OF
church in Second-ave. NewYork the couple started
for Chicago and on reaching there engaged rooms
in n hotel. When Won Treskow woke up on the
morning after their arrival lie was amazed TO ma
his bride missing and 800 IN bills, when ne had
sewed in the lining of his wastcoat had also dsap
peared. VI o,,, a. 1oorr
that his fugitive bride had joined former lover,
whose name is given rs Gustave Mann. and that Il
norton of his missing 800 had been used to pur-
chase two passages to Germany on the Hamburg
steamer which sailed on Thursday. Mrs Won
Trrskow was arrested and stated TO Justice Rusc9
that she did not love her husband and never nad
lived with Kim and that she would not live WIN
him. She declared that she loved Mann aud was
determined TO go TO Germany with HIM. Inc
woman returned $500 of her husbands money ana
was allowed to 60. her husband declining to prose-
cute her. Won IrcskOw Is deeply chagrlned anu
will take immediate steps to procure divorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
RrA1. EsrArE PURCHASES by CHINAMEN.


There were recorded in the Registers Office yes
ter,lay deeds dated April % by which the execn-
tors and heirs of the late Jacob Hsrsen sold I'VE
pieces OF property in Mott near Chatham-st;, OF
these. three we're acquired by Cinnamon, No. .
Mott'st. was purchased by Wong Chong. otherwise
called We Kee, who tho instrumenG states is mer-
chant living at No. l05 Park-st who was pa1T Gza
The ann paid was SIS, 800. No 10 was transferred
Quong Hong for similar rec
that he declared his intention of becoming a citizen
OF the United States in the Court Of Common firas
the oath with the Secretary of State. LOung in
conjunction with Thomas Ling Lee better known owl
as Tom Lee; acquired No Is Mott.st. LOT $d4,o 10,
former at No and the latter at No. Mott-st. Lee
was naturalized in the st. Louis Criminal Court on
March o. 1876 BY an order of the Court OF Com
mon Pleas entered on July 10, 1850, he changed
his name as above, having formerly been known as
Ling Lee. These three houses and lots have been
mortgaged separately by their respective owners.
No is Tor loan of 1000, payable IN i've years
No. for S. 500 on years credit, and No. 10 for
GOO for five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28

You WERE AWAKE
all ast nj ght with that fearful cough Put Henson Up
clue POI between Shoulders anu al2if Oh
your breast you viii sleep tonight PIce 20 CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
made on the trip, dinner at the Astor House. was
maid by the loser Ill the afternoon.
TIE STATEN ISLAND FERRY.


Concerning a rumor that the opposition OF VII ~
lam H Vanderbilt to the new MANAGEMENT vi .ho
Staten Island Railroad Company was ao St.o ~
take the form of rival ferry 10 Culdi,U' !.
n friend Of the management SAID yesteIuy
There is no doubt that Mr.. vanderbilt - ve1eu
that the presidency of the company was taken ouo
of the hands of his uncle, jacob. put hotnlug
definite has trauspred to warrant faith IN tne Tno
referred to- and it is certainly too small mat.er 10
move him deeply. Besides, the small chance OF sue.
cess which an opposition ferry would have IS oettei
known to Mr.. Vanderbilt than to any body else .'n
will be more discouraglng than ever atter tho pr
posed plans of the present direction are carheu ous
A commission, appointed by Judge Cu,leh' ~,
BROOKLYN. has been in session ,o-uaS ION
determine the route of the proposed extension ~
of the railroad and ITS members Will ME tnelI re-
port on May g There are 23O persons tsetaJ
one being William ii. Vanderbilt ana one V Ha,larl
R9rton his cousin and an executor OF tne dnuu .
bllt estate who desires an alteration Oh tno 81
No matter which line is adopted the e1,ensio ~;
the road to Tompkinsville will be conpetet uni Iii
simmer and then we will have Terry lh@' VIA
make half-hourly instead OF hourly trips' a hv
1.-THE company has not peen SUI h;fl
William H. Vanderbilt, but he has ssnt tneh hh
for Sc 600 for water from an aTteslan WEI, W NJ
the company bored long time ago on OK mn. NO
charge was ever made for the water uhti Sapt "a ~;
Jacob was ousted when William H. hande9 III no tn's
hi and gaye notice that he would charge SlUoo a
year for the water from his property Inc company
having other sources of supply stopped using TIC
Fox Hill well at once"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28

SKINNY MEN," Weiss Health Remover" re-
stores health and yigor, dyspepsia impotence ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
Announcements.

EXCESSIVE FATNEss RELIEVED by nOurishlng
non iattening food Circulars mailed HEALTH FOOD Co -
4th-aye.
If yOu want TO know all about tne u CGer
yorthesspess OF the work done By the DURHAM HOUSE
DRANAGR consult tho nearest plunOeri Dutl you
prefer your opinion call or send for panpheI
TO No. 1871 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
vuJEp ATA RAILROAD CROSSING.
. ppAyE MAN LOSES HIS LIFE IN -
q D 80 GAVE A WOMAN'S.

I'LL AZ n Tt.
A BRAVE MAN LOSES HIS LIFE ~
TO SAVE WoMANs'
.,oo,;oo accident whereby two lives were ios'
snoSSA .,nssterday evening at the NewarH,aVe;;'
T;t crossing of the Pennsyvana haroa on
Jersey So Io,aI train due in jersey City al ~
~ i"aobed the JeTsey-ave. crossing, TWO pooao
hsu Nawark-aye. when woman atlcinptSu W
apoNo tbe latter crossing. When she reacheu lHe
cIodS Of the railroad track she saw the traii
nu; and getting confused ran over against
tp fnnce inclosing the tracks, and apparently maae
an .fort TO climb over. Lawrence " Brien' swSn
man who a moment before had been taking 10 conh
VNeilI one of the gatemen, seeing the womans I'M
minent danger ran over and at the FISK OF MS owl
life ATTEMPTED to save her, He caught her ar3uh9
the body and tried to drag her to the othe5 sue u
the track but the woman in her terror ana exclie-
ment resisted with all her strength. In the
stTnegle he woman stumbled and fell on the lTack,
5racS,nr O Brien with her. The next moment the
locomotive struck both of them and hurled tns 1
half way TO the HendersOn-st. crossing Inc
woman was cut to pieces, and her dea!h was h im
stantaneous. O'Bien was still breathing "hon
he was picked up, aud carried 10 +on
neighboring drug store. but he IiVe9 only ua su
minutes His body was taken to Bray n S n
and afterward to his home, No. 200 haiiro1u N g.
O'Bren was thrty-eight years old ana hao W no
but no children. The womans BODY was tt t Iatc
Speer's Morgue where 1T Was identIleu dU e. f.
hour as that of Mrs James Anthony age VIZ w
She was the wife of cigaI-deaier III new ao,a
but had not been living with her husband Ipr sn
Ti,ne She had been boarding with Mrs Huoof iatr
Seventh near Brunswicks Jersey CITY hsr Est
iu-law another Mrs. Anthony, lives at NO liz '1""
Forty -pinth-st. New-fork.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-01
Al New Dish Worth Trying.
New York Evening Post.1

An oyster omelette may be a new
dish to some cooks, and can assure
them that it will be a favorite If the
family like oysters. Stew a dozen oys-
tiers in their own liquor, if possible; If
not, use very little water. roll two
or three humps of butter the size OF
butternuts in flour, and put it in and
let it come to boil; salt it well, and
add black or cayenne pepper to suit
the taste. Take Or the oysters and
chop them, and if os15eessary to make
it thick, add little flour to the sauce,
then put the oysters in and set the
saucepan, in which they are. on the
back part of the stove Beat your
eggs until very light and add to them
two tablespoonfuls of cream or rich
milk. fry In a Weil-buttered frying
pan. When done, remove to d hot
platter OF a deep plate. and pour tho
oyster sauce oyer it. serve While bet.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-01
Especial TO The Statesman !

TYLER, Jan. 29.-This afternoon
about 5 o'clock the planning mill and
cotton gin Of Z. s. & Z. W. Rowland,
situated on the southeast corner of
the public square, was discovered TO
be on fire, and within few minutes
the entire building was in ashes. The
combined efforts Of the crowd sue
ceeded in saving the planning Ina-
chinery and quantity of lumber, as
well as prevented the burning Of sew
eral frame buildings adjoining. The
loss will aggregate 5000. No in
surance. About the time the frame
was falling in, il was discovered that
the Baptist church, situated ut least
900 yards from the burning building.
was on fire. The brave citizens
rushed to this building, but too
late to do any good, and it was
soon in ashes, with no insurance
However, they succeeded in removing
all. the furniture in the church. II
was with an extraordinary effort upon
the part of the citizens, and the timely
arrival of freight engine. that the
cotton platform and freight depot Of
the International road was saved from
the flames. There was about 1900
bales of cotton on the platform and in
the yard.
The celebrated Coggswell VS.. West
case, which has been creating so much
curiosity since Friday, was given TO
the jury this afternoon. They were
out just ten minutes when they re-
turned, finding the defendant West
guilty as charged in the Indictment.
1t is the general supposition that
motion for new trial will be made,
and If overruled the case will he APP
pealed.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-01

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 27.-City Mar
shall Hampe. of New Braunfels, was
shot four times yesterday and most
brutally assaulted and kicked by gi-
gantic negro farmer named Pitts,
whom he had Infatuated the day be-
fore by arresting for being drunk and
disorderly. After the shooting Pitts
gave himself up to the sheriff, as there
was considerable talk of mob law.
Hampe fired one shot at Pitts without
effect. To-day a telegram was re-
ceived here saying that Hampe died
to-day of his wounds, and tonight it
was thought Pitts would be mobbed.
as the people are very indignant and
say they will take the law into their
own hands.
Sarah Wells, a mulatto, to-day
charged two colored women with
stealing a pair of bracelets, and they
were arrested and searched but no
bracelets were found.
During this week the locomotives
on the International have been disa-
bled and trains delayed three times by
tiueS of the engines blowing out.
1t is rumored that Ben Thompson
will soon start gambling house here
or take part In the one now being
built.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-01

fry were deposited in streams in
Texas. The largest number deposited
in any stream at once was I35. 600 in
the Sabine river at Orange. Placed
in streams in such small numbers
there was barely chance of any
thing ever being of them again. and,
SO far as l know. only one
instance of the return of any of these
shad Is reported-that in the Colorado
river. in Llano county, below the
mouth of Fall creek, reported by Mr..
James III. Raymond, of Austin, and
Major W. p. DeNormandie (deceased),
late clerk of the supreme court of the
state. In 1882 100000 shad and
100000 heraing were placed in
streams in Texas.
The smallest number placed In any
one stream was (shad) 10000.
For the present think it will be
better to coniine the operations of the
commissioner to the propagation and
distribution of such fish as experience
has shown will do well in Texas:
therefore the commissioner thinks
the annual appropriation "for the
propagation, preservation and dis
trlbution of fish," can safely be re-
duced to $500, and the work of the
commissioner confined to the propaga-
ton and distribution af German carp.
and such native fishes as experience
demonstrates can be utilized.
The commissioners Is now making
the necessary arrangements to stock
Galveston bay with that valuable
shelltish, the lobster. 1t is likely that
the lobster will do well planted in and
about the government works now go
ing on in that bay, and the expert
ment is well worth making, rs the
cost will be but little.
Application for German carp have
been received from all parts of the
state, and the applications are now
being filled as rapidly as the fish can
be shipped.
Fish for from one to five applicants
can be shipped by express, but where
a larger number are to be supplied, il
Is absolutely necessary that an expe-
rlenced man should accompany the
shipment.
Then follows list of one hundred
and thirteen fish commissioners in
thirty-seven states and territories and
the British dominions in North Amer
lea.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-01
Especial 10 The Statesman

DALLAS, Jan. 29.-Late last night
James Hartman, alias DANDY JIM"
assaulted a rival in a love affair
named Bob Galloway, whom he met
on Austin street. He fred three
shots at him, two bullets taking effect
in his right thigh, shattering the bone.
Galloway was taken TO the hospital
Dandy jim escaped, and is still at
large.
About midnight Saturday night
President O'Connor. Of the City Ma
tional bank OF Dallas, telegraphed
from New York to the bank officials
and chief of police here that Charles
city bank out of $500, and who was
arrested in New York few days ago,
attempted suicide by cutting his
New York for transportation back to
Dallas, and that his recovery was
doubtful. A telegram from New
York tonight announced that Cole
man died to-day. Developments
prove him to be one of
the most expert and bold
CLAlulAeilo III lilo lluC. ITO udo Dcon
connected with some of the most
noted swindlers in this country, in
Guiding participation in the great
Manhattan bank robbery in New
York several years ago, and also that
he served a term in prison in Penn
sylvania and was known by the name
Of Stewart and other aliases. The
City national bank of Dallas has lost
al. Il A.
swindle, reward, cost of capture, etc.
Messrs. Belle & Miller, bois dare
pavement contractors, to-day closed
contracts to put down payements on
Main street from distance Of nearly
one thousand feet east and west. The
same contractors will visit Fort Worth
on Wednesday, when Mr.. Bell. by in
yitation, Is to address the mayor and
city council. Fort Worth is arrang-
ing to pave her principal streets with
bois dare.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-01
Christian HOspitalitY.

Let no religious trampS take advant-
age Of the beautiful virtue of Chris
tian hospitality. Not so much the
sumptuousnesSi of your diet and the
regality of your abode will impress the
friend or the stranger that steps across
your threshold, as the warmth of your
greeting, the informality Of your re-
ception, the reiteration by grasp. and
by look, and by q thousand attentions,
insignificant attentions, of your earn
estnesS of welcome. There will be
high appreciation of your welcome,
though you have nothing but the
brazen candlestick and the plain chair
to offer Elisha when he comes to Shu-
mem. Most beautiful is this grace of
hospitality when shown in the house
of God. l am thankful that l am pas
tor of church where strangers are
alW avs welcome, and there is not a
state of the union in which /
have not heard the affability of the
ushers of this church complimented.
But l have entered churches where
there was no hospitality. A stranger
would stand in the vestibule for a
while and then make a pilgrimage up
the long aisle. No door opened to
him until, flushed and excited and
embarrassed, he started back again,
and coming to some half-tilled pew,
with apologize air, entered it, while
the occupant glared on him with a
look which seemed to say, "Well, if l
must, l must" Away with such ac-
cursed indecency from the house of
God. Let every church that would
maintain large Christian influence in
community culture Sabbath by Sab
bath this beautiful grace of Chris
tian hospitality. a good man travel
ing at the far west. in the wilderness,
was overtaken by night and storm,
and he put in at a cabin. He saw fire.
arms along the beams of the cabin
and he felt alarmed. He did not
know but that he had fallen into a
den of thieves. He sat there greatly
perturbed. After awhile the man of
| the house came home with gun on
his shoulder and set it down in 4 cor
ner. The stranger was still more
alarmed. After a while the man of
the house whispered with his wife,
and the stranger though his destruc-
ton was being planned. Then the
man of the house came forward and
said to the stranger: stranger,
we are a rough and rude
people out here, and We work
hard for a living. We make our hV-
ing by hunting, and when we come to
the nightfall we are tired and we are
apt to go to bed early, and be-
fore retiring weare always In
the habit of reading chapter from
the Word of God and making prayer.
If you don't like such things, If you
will just step outside the door until
we get through, I'll be greatly obliged
to YOU" OF course the stranger tar
ried in the room, and the old hunter
took hold of the horns of the altar and
brought down the blessing of God
upon his household and upon the
stranger within their gates. Rude
but glorious hospitality = DR.. Tai
mage, in Sunday Magazine.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-01
Especial 10 .rhe statesnlan.l

PALESTINE, Jan. 29.-In the case of
United States vs.. DIR. West. ON trial
for three days before the federal court
at Tyler charged with sending inn.
proper letters to Miss Sadie C0ggs-
wen. a verdict of guilty was rendered
this afternoon. 1t is a terrible sur
prise to the doctors numerous friends
here.
Miss Gregory, who. committed SUI
eide by throwing herself under the cars
here, was buried by subscription
among her friends to-day. The young
man whose name was mixed up IN
the case denies having ever been more
than friendly 70 her.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

uOuSts ycSISIudy.
HALL. OF
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
AUSTIN, January 10, 1883. )
To His Excellency, John ireland, Governor Of
the State of Texas:
The undersigned, representative of
the eighteenth legislature, respectfully
ask that if your excellcney has not
determined upon the selection of COM
missioner OF insurance, statistics and
history, that you earnestly consider
the claims of the present incumbent,
Hon. A. w. Spaight, confident that
his continuance at the head of that
bureau will give the greatest satisfac-
ton to the people of the state.
Respectfully submitted,
w. A. Kendall, of Denton county.
I. +. Nash, of Dallas county.
b. L. Frymier, of Houston county.
james X. Robinson, of Jack county,
A. j. Chambers, of Tarrant county.
I. l.. Odom, of Runnels county.
X. L. Steele of Freestone county.
II. }. Labatt, OF Galveston county.
Jno. r. King, of Wilson county.
Jno. A. McAlpin, of Grimes county.
J. n. Rushing, of Kaufman county.
Phil E. Peers, of Robertson county.
|. n. Dennis, of Wharton county.
Ed. Chambers, of Collin county.
Geo. G. Pendleton, of Bell county.
]. M, Harrison, of VanZandt county.
d. G. Hearne. of Cass county.
A, T, Mckinney. of Walker
county.
Henry A. Finch, of Collin county.
james b. Davis, of Lamar county.
j. 7. Ayres, of Brazos county.
j. w. Patterson, of Wise county.
A. X. Swan, of Wise county.
j. +. Mathews, of Grayson county.
j. b. Barry, of Bosque county.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-01

GEORGETOWN, Jan. 27.-The dis
trict court is in session. Henry Burk-
haadt, charged with the burning of
Round Rock, last May, was acquitted
by the jury this evening. Maj. Bar
clay Martin and J. w. Stratton, as
sisted District Attorney Browning in
the prosecution; j. III. Robertson and
Nakemxon & Price and A, s. Fisher
defending, The case was ,hotly con-
tested be jury after being out