davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13
it is said, will be delayed until their counsel

it is said, will be delayed until their counsel
are instructed.
Montreal is having a series of peculiar
failures, which have gona without explana-
ton from the local papers as to their causes.
A succession of heavy collapses naturally
excltes some inquiry as to what lies behind
them. Local and personal influences cannot
usually produce such Il cluster of failures.
1t has come to light rom other sources that
several of the recent fixtures were occa-
stoned by the hardness of collections in
Manitoba, n by failures in Winnipeg.
Merchants last TALL laid in heavy stocks in
anticipation OF an active business during
the winter.
The National theater in Berlin was COM
pletely burned a few days ago with all its
contents. Including wardrobe, theater prop
critics and scenery. There was no loss Of
life and no injury. The damage to sur
rounding buildings is comparatively small.
When the engines arrived, the flames had
spread tol the auditorium. The iron cur
tain separating the stage from the auditor
ium was not proof against the heat, and the
proscenium boxes quickly ignited. The
royal box was the first to catch fire.
Three constables from Balla, Ireland.
have gone to America in quest of Hynes
anu 'auey, VINO are suspected OF having
murdered Flerick in June, 1880. The crime
created much sensation at the time, as it
was believed to be a political murder. The
arrest of twenty-six persons last week at
Ballinrobe on charge of being accomplices
in the murder has revived recollection of
the crime.
Il. E. Durham, elected to the Manitoba
rarliment from Emerson, whose seat was
contested on the ground of personal bribery
and bribery by agents, has agreed to vacate
the seat on condition of the withdrawal of
charges, and an agreement to that effect has
/ cen entered into between the attorneys OF
the professor and Mr.. Burnham.
A riot was put down by troops without
b~lootshed, at Colombo, capital of Ceylon'
It was between Buddhists and Catholics.
The latter were enraged at the sight of a
monkey ~surmounting a cruciix in a Budd-
hist procession.
Germany and Spain have come to final
agreement in regard to the conclusion of a
treaty of commerce. Each made conces-
sions.
The Princess Louise is expected at Ottawa
about the Goth.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13
Work of the Civil Service Reform
Commission.


Dorman'B. Eaton the head of the reform
commission has the following to say with
reference to the work in hand before the
civil service commission:
Removals are not considered by or in any
way under the control of the commission,
nor is the tenure of office. The latter is in
directly and wholesomely affected by the
fact that as the political motive for remoy-
ing A. who is q good man, is generally to
make a place for Il. the temptation to make
or cause to be made is removed, fwhen B
cannot directly be appointed to A's place,
but must take his chance on the competitive
lists. Another point is that as the lists are
public the mere fact of going upon them is
generally assurance that a mans record is
right, as he exposes himself to the criticism
not only Of the public but those who have
personal reasons for preventing an improper
appointment. All examinations will be in
writing and the record preserved, so that the
appeals can be heard by the commission at
any time.
During Mr.. Eaton's experience under
Grant in this district there was not but one
appeal, and the appellant withdrew that
upon the examiners appearing and explain
ing the reason for their action. Mr.. Eaton,
in reply to a question, said in effect that
about 10000 would be under the supervision
of the commission so far as the requirement
of examination by applicants for vacancies
are concerned. These include ali the de-
partments in Washington, except that labor
ers are exempt, and also those appointments
some 3N-where the confirmation of the
senate is necessary.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13

A couple were recently married in
Goshen, N. Y, after a courtship of over
twenty-five years. There was no appar-
ent obstacle to their marriage years ago,
except that they were s'notquite readv6
Lefore. The lady was one Of the bellies
of the town, and had rejected numerous
suitors.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13

A Woman's Good Name INDICATED.
The district court has been engaged in the
trial of the case of Mrs. Addie X. Bush VS..
W. V, Lucas and A. 3. Lucas, publishers o
the Cerro Gordo Republican, forlibel. Mrs
Bush claimed damages to her character
rom a publicatian made in the paper charg-
ing her with lack of chastity, by innuendo,
with having a quarrelsome disposition, etc.
On the defense no attempt was made to
justisy the charge of uncbasity, but it was
denied. After Il four days trial the jury re-
turned II verdict of $500 for the plaintiff.
The trial caused much interest, owing to the
prominence of the parties. the defendant
Lucas being the late auditor of the state.
The verdict is generally accepted in the
community as Just, and as a complete vindi-
cation of the plaintiff from the malicious
charges.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13
Minnesota Capitalists and Mexi

George Hemmecker, 9 Mexican capitalist,
is in Washington conducting certain bust
mess negotiations with ex-senator Window.
He is one of the editors and proprietors o
Libertad, the administration organ in the
City of Mexico, and is here one of the gov
eminent directors Of the Topolabampo &
Pacific railroad company, OF (which Window
has just been chosen president at $50, COO a
year, payable for our years in stock at par.
Mr.. Henmeker is also owner of the very val
liable concession for the drainage o fthe val
ley of the City of Mexico. 1t seems proba-
BILE that the company of which G. NJ. Lor-
ing is president and Senator
Sahin director will capture the concession.
They have the refusal oft until the Goth OF
this month, and are now treating for favor
able terms. Sabin and Lowry OF Minnesota
and other practical h~ard-headed business
men want the $4,000, 900 paid in two or at
most three years, and they would prefer
Mexican 6 per cents to Mexican money. II
they get the terms they want they Will will
ingly deposit $500, 900 to the credit of the
republic or the owner of the concession on
April 26. Just now they are trying to reach
an understanding about their security fol-
this deposit.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13
Minister Lowell rlacates the Lion

MInIster oWe P1aCates the IiOn.
In London Minister Lowell, in his
speech at the lord mayors banquet said
he had from time to time read sensational
statements in newspapers purporting to
give the instructions he had received from
his government and the words he had
spoken on diplomatic questions. He
would say those prophecies were like those
OF the prophet Virgins. He should in spite
of them believe the good relations existing
between Great Britain and the United
States would continue to be enduring.
Certainly nothing he could do would tend
to lessen their friendly character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
CHILDREN IN FANCY DRESS.
BRIGHT FACES AND COSTUMES.

An attractive fancy dress party for children
wac given By Mrs s. c. Galaner. OF East FIfy seventh
st. to friends OF her daughter Marie ON Thursday
evening Costume from Mother Goose" was requested
by the invitations and the youthful guests responded
with an exhibition OF nearly every variety OF glrb for
which the famous rhyming dame has afforded license
Miss Marie In person, with tho orthodox conical cap,
cane and dress OF large-ngured stun paner. made
Mother Goose OF very blooming and unwrlnked sort;
aud her brother Edward. as the Marquis OF CarIbas
presented the distinguished company TO her notice.
Among them were less than Ihre- kBgs-kng Arthur
Master Joseph Larocque King Cole, Berthe Borden and
the King so Mighty aud Grand. n. II. Swane'
These were rvaled In spendor By the Knave OF Hearts,
Harris Fahnestock. Tire. little Mary quite Contrsiys
Misses Helen Fahnestock. Louise Hartshorn and Matte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
MUSICAL NOTES.

The French plays at the Casino for the cur
rent week will be " la File de Nine. Angot" on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday evenings and at tho saur
day MATINEE, with Nine. Theo Cloircne Nile. Lerolx
ALE. LdHgc and NJ. CapOul as Ange Pitou. On Tines
day, Thursday and saturday evenings La Mascotte."
with Nine. Ibeo BE lima Lorenzo and RJcco by NM.
Mezieres aud Duplan.
The programme is completed of the concert
to be given in Chckcrng Hall Tuesday evening
April g. for the benefit of the Trinity Seaside Home at
Islp L. L. under the charge OF the Sisters of St. Mary
The chOirs of Trinity and ST. CnrysOstOms churches viii
take part under their conductors Mesrs A. H. Messter
and j. d. Prince. and will be assisted by tie NewYork
Philharmonic Club. who have kindly volunteered their
services. Mr. W. A. Raboch and Mr. +. W. Thrusch will
DO ut the organ. Spohr's cantata, God, Thou Art
Great" Durantes Magni0cat," and the Hallelujah
Chorus " from Engedi," are among tne works to be
performed. The Philharmonic VIII Club play numbers
of schumann aud Beethoven, and Heinrich Hofmann's
Sexteite in major, lately heard for the frat time az
of Their concerts The list Of patrons contains
Of the best known names In business and society,"
and the concert will be worth attending its own &c
count while the charity to be benefited is one of the
xnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01

farewell engagement OF this representative actress Of
America begins on that date aud lasts two weeks
On the night April o, John Mccullough appears at
Nlbo's Garden and Charles wyndbam appears at the
Union Square Theatre. Nibo's. til them viii be occu-
pied by Miss Annie Pxlcy as Miss, anu the Union
Square will continue TO be devoted 10 "a Partisan Ro-
NANCE" which has steadily prevailed there since the
10th of January. BARLEY Campbelps melodra-
matte and pointiess, though busting and service able
centO OF "Sibeifa" ended its career last right at
Haverlys Theatre, where now will DO displayed
"The Planters Wife," with Maud Granger as the
heroine. 80" Cinderella at School" will be revived to-
morrow evening at the Fifth Avenue Theatre . This
Ia the last week OF tho of Days Theatre where
"720S Will receive its final representation for the
present 1t is amusing. cheerful and successful At
tho Cosmopolitan Theatre Mr. John A. Stevens has been
playing, for week, In PASSIONS Slave but he dessted
last night. and another oppressed femae-Mr BARLEY
Campbes "White Slave will now be again revealed.
This work is wha, American author presents as his
account Of one aspect OF actual American life 1t is
however though false and highly peppered quite harm
less. 1.-The Silver King" may still I've seen at
wallacks where. probably. will run through the rest
OF the Mr.. Graus French Comic Opera re-
mains at tire Casino. These the last nights OF
Young Mira winthrop" at the Madison Square Theatre.
Mr. ByrOn has succeeded Mr. George Clarke In that play
The Russian Honeymoon" will, probably. be at
this theatre on April o.. Herr Barnay has ended his
engagement at the ITALIA Theatre and he will now make
starring tour OF the United States .Barnums Circus
has carried everything before it, for past week at
the Madison Square Garden. where it continues ITS
prosperous career. :" McSOrey's InhaliOn" was
played Tor the last time. last night a the Theatre CO.
mique, and the new piece there, "a Muddy Day." which
Is likely to prove the sensation OF the town, out
morrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01

Fisk, appeared jnglins their silver bells and cookie
shells, all Charming in their several ways Miss Louise
Foyd-Jones made ponsive and graceful Red Riding
hood. The Little Maid Hanging out her Clothes, Miss
Adele Larocque carried shoulder the blackbrd
which fortunately had not yet shipped of her nose"
Misses Eleanor Grnnell and Rosae Nathan were pretty
milk maids Miss Rosae Nathan, as Marv. brought
her little lamb Hapless Jack. CASTOR Rheims, with
out any ito HIS straw haD. conducted Jill, his
sister Miss Lilly; and Alfred SWAIN the Man OF our
Town who wondrous wise aad Jumped
into bram5le bush, shovel no trace In
his elegant court costume of the damage
he must have suffered in that adventure.
Misses Thercsc Smith, Oracle Wilson, Resale Flag and
Madge Mott. as Little Bopeeps. put M their ribboned
crooks In after time, and consoed thense Ives
for TIE sheep they could not find Ike the others, In
dancing. Miss Bessie Wilcox was the Pretty Maid OF
Primrose Hill. and Miss Ethel Hartsh0rn, very little
Miss Mufet indeed and very far from alarming. though
less than three silver spiders daDgled about her all
the evening and entire web embroidered upon her
skirt. The King Of 5pan's daughter In an especially
noticeable Spanish costume, was Miss Bessie Enos. Her
sister, Miss Natalie. as Polish lady, Miss Marian
Whitley as Folly, Miss Josie Kalb1esch as a tambourno
grl and her brother Charles g0ndOer, added
effect TO the dress OF the tabled Mother Goose period and
pqnancy to the Court quadrilles and the fascinating
german, in which all these, with humorous others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
A DOCTORS CRIMINAL NEGLECT

TO the Edftor Of The Tribune.
Sir: | wish to bring to your notice. in the
interests the pnbc Of gross carelessness and
neglect part Of physician practising In this city
On Thursday girl brought from the Fourth or
Thirty .iourthst school by two Sisters OF Charity and
was placed by them a with her friends, IN the
house at which reside. She was attended by doctor
who for reasons best himself told the inmates
that the child suffering from the effects OF kick III
the stomach. On Saturday last the chd had conyul-
sions and was reported dying On Sunday strong
smell sulphur noticed coming from the sick room,
but no general dsinecOn OF tae house had been or
dercd. made application to the doctor as to the nature
OF the disease havng little Of my own to prOtec
was told he hal given orders what course TO pur-
sue and II they not carried out lie could not help
It," This was all the satisfaction could obtain, and the
andady sub sequenty Informed that she had re-
ceyed no instrIic lions dlslnieoiing. On Monday
requested Board OF Health 90 whom the case had not
gOried investigate the and told by
tue doctors Of that department thai the child was sur
erng from malignant scarlet lever and diphthera aud
then at the point OF death
should ike 90 ask yoI sir. II there is remedy
the doctor In charge ought rot TO have warned the in
the house OF the danger aud order complete
and thorough flnigaton OF the entire premises. Truly
such gross ucgect should meet with tDe severe punish
meu which II merits. remain, sir, yours respectiiuly
WIN l.. MITCHELL,
No. l26 East Tpenty-sepenth-st Ntw- York. AaTch 90
1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

John Mccullough will act, this week. at the
Novelty Theatre, Williamsburg; next week. aud the
week after next at Niblos Garden. in Ncw-York; and
then. for week. at the Grand Opera House in Brook
Ign. On April 80 no will bo in Cincinnati for tho ORA
matte Festival there Edwin Booth Is acting in
Vienna. John T. Raymond appears. this weef, in
Washington Mary Anderson will be seen, during
present week, at Auburn. Syracuse and Troy Law
Barrett acts. this week, in PEORIA Burlington.
Des Moines and Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. florence
in Boston. for two weeks Mira Langry will appear,
this week. in Syracuse. Albany and Montreal Kate
Caxton acts, this week. in Urbana. Munce, Fora Wayne,
Logansport Lafayette and Danville Ind Modicska
and Clara Morris appear In "The Outlaw" In Philadei-
pia.... William Warren took benefit at the Boston
Museum. last night, appearing Jesse Rural in "Od
Heads and Young Hearts" Mr. Jefferson will
pear nj McVickers Theatre, Chicago, May 2S... Char
lolte Thompson viii appear in Pittsbure. tomorrow
ery's Theatre, in u drama named Tie Planters Wife"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
TEACHERS IN a CONGRATULATORY MOOD

The Teachers Association of the City OF
Nev.York held a coasratulatory entertainment last
night at steinway Hail. at which Mayor Edison prcsde'
Tbe concert was honor Of the state and city ofciais
who have rendered the teachers Of New-York CITY such
eminent service by recent aad timely legislation" John
Doane the president OF the association SAID that ne
,r,aioment was recognition OF the services OF tne
e.sra of The Legisatur5 who had aided be teachers
~ nbfeining their just rights The Board OF Apporlon,
~ cav III 10 cut Gown the appropriation, hhu
hlcp. .oa,oe necessary 10 reduce tue teacbers
ssarIes per cent They thon t, Roar1 af
sas rdson who while acting as one OF tnc boata VI
MAY v. had vOtel against tae REDUCTION. Ine
myor stated that he had been scH9 spoks am
among tho toloberS lhc!r saiaIies'
e sad we're than the salaries pca was gwen.
,e conclusion OF the speecheS coDuoit W. 1iem
AZ tpe t Weber Quartet, OF Boston. the Lee %
cher To and number Of city artists director
TIC direction vi George w. S"''' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
MONEY FOR JOSEPH DoUGHERTY'S HEIRS.

Police Superintendent Campbell, of Brook
lyn recently received letter from Stockton Ca stating
that Joseph Dougberty bachelor had recently died in
that city, leaving property OF $4,000. TWAS learned
that only sister OF the deceased man, Mrs. Fney
had died in Brooklyn eight years ago, leaving four
daughters. woman. named Mira. John Kelly, OF No AZ
willows. called yesterday a: Police Headquarters and
stating that she Mrs Fnertys da shter. produced
letter from Mr.. Dougherty written TO her mother,
promising that his death she should inherit his prop
eriy Tho documents in the case were sent to Calfor
mia. II Is said that a brother in Stockton claims the
property but he is said be dsspated persons in
that city are interested In preventing him from secur
ing IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
DIED.

BEARDSLEY On Thursday. March 49, Joseph Addison
- Bearls ey. in tho Goth year Of his age
attend The funeral service on sunday April at go D.
InteTment private.
CAILETON-On March 81. Adele widow of Charles O. Car
Teton, and daughter Of the late Charles d. Rhodes OF th
Funeral Tuesday 10 from tho Fourth Pres
bytenan Chu CHI
F@neTa p priv a1s'''
wick, N y; March 10 OF pneumonia Mary Ann Porter
F Saa ea MSn?sy AP o GG9o at M
leaves Warwick at D.
CLAwsoNAt No 1876 spring.st. this city. Thursday,
March 20 1883 after brief illness John ~ Cawson aged
Funeral will DO hold in the Asbury NJ E. Church
Inerneut at Greenwood Monday morning private.
HEADLEY Saturday, March III. at his late residence
Funeral services viii be held at Calvary Church. shave AMI
2lstst az 9'cloek y III, Monday, Ap-l q
Frends are kindly requested not to send flowers.
LELAND-At the Leland Homestead. Newburg. Ohio.
March 20. William Jerome Leland. In tho 42d OF his
Interwent at wooiawn Monday April 2. Relatives and
Special leaves Grand Central Depot IL O'clock
LlENAU-on Friday, March 30. Johannes Lonau after
Rosves friends ara invited to attend the funeral
oS n oS AYE AS pon n % Of s an
,oo hh Tran Laying i0o, 9, r. a - ~
oRVIS-At Paltka. Florida Oh March 80 after sudden
illness joseph U 0ryis. OF this city aged 81 years
PORrERDn Friday March 80 OF umOnia Captain Gaen
I. Porter In the 10Th year OF his ago.
Relatives and friends the family invited to attend the
his residence. No. 90 l29tst New
York, this evening at 5 o'clock.
SCOFIELD- suddenly. at his residence No 467 Tompsns
Brooklyn. FRIDAY evening March 80 Ph0 ScOheld
in the 1lst year OF his
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SMfTH-In Brooklyn. Saturday, March 81 at 70 423
Westinghouse. George H. r. only OF George H. and
Emcliue G. smith. in the 7th year OF his age.
NOuco OF funeral hereafter
SNYDERon Friday morning. March 80. 1885, at the resi-
n
tho 10Th year OF her age
Friends invited attend the funeral from her fathers
residence. Monday, April .. at O'Clock y. IN.
Carriages will Penn anr p and n, Y. RR.
TAYLOR-saurlay. March 81. 1888. Emily. daughter Of
the late uad Taylor.
friends respectfully invitei attend the
services tom tho Second Presbyterian Church.
Remsea and CiiIOnstS BrO0klyD, Tuesday April Sd.
at $50 o'clock.
WALTON Friday. March 30 1888 Francis Sanford Wall,
eldest OF Isaac NJ. and Esther Wall, aged years
months and 30 days.
Funeral the residence OF his parents No 240 East Goth
ST., on sunday, April |, at p. m.
WILLARD-in Troy ~ Y. March 90 1888 John Hart VIII
lard. IN tho 13d year OF his
Funeral from ST. Johns Church. Troy. Sunday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
A WEDDING YESTERDAY.

The wedding of Miss Flora Work, daughter
Of the late George Ii. Work, and A. O. Downing jr, took
place at $3.50 yesterday in the Church Of the Trans
ngurston which was filed with fashionable assembly.
The Rev. L. O. Hougbton read the i. s. Thorn
son was tho best man. The ushers were Russell D..
HYDE l. j. Gaenzcr, George Walden. 8. ID. McGourkey,
Morton Rogers and Alexander v. Frazer Mrs Work.
who attired In pale yellow more. trimmed with
black lace escorted by ~ w. CIcand uncle OF the
bride George H. Work tho brides brother escorted the
bride, who dress OF satin brora le aud tule veil
fastened with wreath OF orange flowers. reception
was held from to p IN. at No. 30 West Thirty
nintl.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for the past t,centy:four hours.


WASHINGTON, April ii a. m.-Tbe barom-
eter is highest in Manitoba and lowest on the South
Carolina coast. General rain have fallen in Tennessee
and the South Atlantic States occasional rain in the
Gulf States and occasional rain snow in the Missouri
Valley and Middle States Northeasery winds prevail
in tho Northwest the Lake region the Ohio Valley and
Middle States The temperature has fallen in the South
Atlantic and West Gulf States and Tennessee In the
other districts 1t has remained nearly stationary
Indications for to-day
Forthe Middle Atlantic States. ight rain fol-
lowed by clearing weather northery winds, stationary
or lower temperature, higher pressure.
For New-Engand. fair weather. except on the coast
local SHOWS variable winds mostly northery, stationary
or lower temperature, higher pressure.
For the Lake region, fair weather, winds mostly
northery, stationary or higher temperature and
sure.
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valley, partly
cloudy weather. occasional rain snow, winds mosy
norteastery stationary or lower temperature In south
portion higher pressure.
Indications for tomorrow
Fair weather s indicated on Monday in New England
and the Middle States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
ALARGE STORE IN FIFTH AVENUE.

Park g. Tiford have filed plans for large
building to be built the side OF Fiith-ave
hundred feet north Of Fiy-ninthst. The building will
be storics high and will cost 100000 The base
ment and first floor will be devoted to business purposes
while the upper floors will he finished fats Tho
cavaions for the foundations already way. 1t
Is expected that the building viii be ready for occupancy
ia May, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Miss Mary S. Thompson and Miss Gcnevieve
stebbns welknown public readers and teachers of eo-
cuton are give series Of recals, dramatic and mis-
ceAneous. at Mac gregors Rooms No 112 Fifnave be-
ginning Tuesday April g. AM continuing on success
sive Tuesdays during the month Of April These young
ladies found much social favor for their efforts IN
art and 1t is their natural hope that where Mac
gregor SITS may continue to be found tho head OF TIE
fqhle