davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-12-14
MALARIA

Malaria is an almost in
describable malady which
rot even the most talented
physicians are able to faith
om. Its cause is most fre-
auently ascribed to local
surroundings, and there is
very little question, but this
opinion is substantiated by
acts Malaria does not nee
cssarily mean chills and
fever while these troubles
usually accompany it. 1t
often affects the sufferer with
general lassitude, accom-
panied BY loss of appetite,
aleeples5ness, a tired feeling
and a high fever, the per
:on afflicted growing weak
CT and weaker. loses flesh
day after day, until he be-
comes a mere skeleton, a
shadow Of his former self
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-12-14

n the conr,. a"s,iee IN the Court of Appeals and
anne Arnnds1 As oi Charles, ST. Mary's, Calvert
shieh he VIII, VII !. aho Prince Georges counties.
says-ly. 1ress' Annapolis, Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16

the Princess Louise Dragon Guards and guard Of honor
Of the GOvernorGeneras Foot Guards drawn up at
the depot where large crowd assembled to witness their
departure The Marquis and Princess bade kindly good
bye TO many OF those present royal salute was fired
by the Ottawa Field Battery the train moved away
MONTREAL, Oct. 15.-The GOyernOr-General and Prin-
Louise arrived here this afternoon They were met
at Bonavenure depot by the Mayor and other civic dig
ntaries, who accompanied them TO the Windsor Hotel,
where farewell address Of complimentary character
read to the Marquis Several other addresses, one
from the alumni Of McGill University were also pre-
sented TO all Of which replies were made
The excitement apparent here on Saturday over the
financial embarrassment Of ID. Morrce & Co.. dTy-goOds
merchants, subsidized this morning on it becoming known
that leading banks had resolved to carry the house
through what Is only looked upon temporary trouble
The belief Is that 100 the dollar will be paid to
the creditors almost all of whom bankers The firms
total liabilities So OOO-$2 900 direct and the
balance indirect.
TORONTO, oct 15.-LOcal papers make no reference to
the financial disturbances Montreal and the general
public seems to he little concerned respecting them.
MERRTTON, Ont Oct. l5.-PatTick Morrison attempted
to steal case Of boots from the Grand Trunk Railway
station last night. He discovered by policeman,
shot in the and placed I'm the lookup. During the
night OF his COnfcderaes broke open the lookup,
and the prisoner escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
WoRK RESUMED At mr. BEECH TREE NINE
MEN EMPLOYED PROTECTED BY ARMED DErEC-

MEN EMPLOYED PROTECTED BY ARMED DETEC-
TIvEs-THE SITUATION EI.-EwHERE UNCHANGED.
BRADFORD, Penn, Oct. 15.-Telegrams were
received here this morning, stating that the Rochester
and Pttsbug mine at Beech Tree had been rcopcned and
the strikers had not attempted 20 interfere. Perhaps
this due to the fact that twenty armed Pnkcron dccc
tivcs escorted the TO the mines, after which they
were assigned to picket duty IN the vicinity At Beech
Tree lGO men arc employed
strikers at the WastOn mines especially strong
and serious trouble IS feared. The extensive mines Of
Bell Lewis Yates at Dubois operated In conjunction
with the Rochester and Pittsburg mines are stll idle
The mines employ nearly 500 men, and the company has
been paying them at the advanced rates There over
100 strikers DUBOIS and the experiment Of starting up
regarded as hazardous. AZ this is tho most I'M
porant mine in the district, the strikers, it
sible 10 prevent the miners from going 10 work The
situation Is serious that the railroad company has tce
Granhed to PiukcTOns York agency 10 send on at
once twenty detectives. They win arrive here at
noon tomorrow.
PITTsBURG, oct. l5.-RcpOrts from the ncghhOrhOOd
OF Dubois state that work has not been resumed in
any more OF the mills and that al s quiet. The strikers
very restless however and the danger Of riot has
not yet passed.
The iyeT coal miners IN convention NJ Pittshurg 10.
daV decided almost unanimously against submitting all
questions arising between employer and employed TO the
Board Of Arbitration for settlement The miners who
are working In number OF mines at less rate than that
ordered by the miners association severely
denounced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
TIE SESSIONS BRIBERY TRIAL.

NEW AND IMPORTANT PIECE OF EVIDENCE IN
TRODCCED BY THE DEFENCE.
ALBANY, Oct. 15.-Thc Sessions trial was re-
sumed this afternoon. Henry Smith formally opened for
the defence He reviewed the testimony and claimed
that the jury should as for confederation Of Bradcys
story before conycting man with the reputation Of
Senator Sessions. lie claimed that Rradlcy's act was
more dcspicabe than O'Douncs murder Of Carey. He
argued that there Otl Lack Of evidence TO war
rant a verdict Of guilty.
BY stipulation the testimony Of 4. valley and George
Austin, given before the investigating committee, was
read by counsel Thomas D. Conway and c. =. IngcTsol
testified for the defence The latter said that after
yersatiOn with Bradley In the Dclavan House the
evening of July s. at which Bradley stated that be would
vote for Dcpcw soon opportunity presented
he went 10 Scs5IOnss and told him Of Bradcys IN
clinaOn and advised him 10 Bradley at once. This
IA new and provoked sharp examination by the
Attorney General who had not concluded at tho time Of
hp a1i 1iOuruIuput
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16

sound, and as there were no danger, headed for
HobOken and continued on my course. captain
Robert Simonson, ex-Pllot Commissioner came can ~ "
me immediately afterwaTd, and giving me ms Glru
said it was the most reckless thing he ever saw
STORY OF THE PAvoNIIs PILOT.
The officials connected with the Erie Ferry seemed
extremely reticent in regard to the accident when
called upon by a TRIBUNE reporter. The ferry
master on the New-York side insisted that he was
not aware that any accident had taken place. 1t
was only after repeated inquiries at the slips both
in New-York and Jersey City, that the reporter was
told that the boat which had struck the Wiehaw-
ken was the PavOnia.
Isaac Taylor, the pilot in charge Of the PavOnia
at the time of the collision, was found
late in the evening at his home in Brooklyn.
He has been in the employ Of the Eric Company
for number of years and is regarded as
trustworthy pilot. In reply to the reporters in
quiry he said:
ave left Jersey City at G:2O. It was food tide
and so when we approached the slip on the New
York side l headed the boat down stream, as is
usual at such time, in order to mako the proper
landing. When we were within two hundred feet
of the end of the slip, what my surprise to see
the Hoboken ferryboat come out from its
slip and attempt to pass between the
Pavona and the Eric slip. We were under
full head of steam at that moment. and was Just
about pulllNb inc Otll 10 SlOp Iut DOdJ NlCu tIlC
Wiehawlcn crowded in ahead Of the Pavonia. at
once saw the danger both boats were in and headed
my own boat up stream to lessen the shock. Then
the crash came. We pulled away from the Vie
hawken as soon possible, and at length made our
slip. An examination of our own boat showed
that she did not receive any damage
whatever from the collision. The pilot
of the Wichawken committed a serious blundcr
when he attempted to slide his boat in between the
PavOna and her slip. He could not have failed to
soc that we had nearly reached our slip, and for
this reason had no excuse for doing rs he did
The fireman Of the PavOna said that the jar TO
the boat was no greater than is frequently felt
when entering slip He was not aware until he
reached the deck few minutes later, that anything
serious had occurred.
ANOTHER ACCIDENT TO A HOBOKEN BOAT.
j. ID. Wureing, of No. 1876 Liberty-st., New-YOrk,
who lives at No. 800 Gardcn-st, IlobOken, in
formed TRIBUNE reporter of an accident that oc-
CURED to one of the boats Of the Hobokcn line two
weeks ago. lie said that he left Hoboken
at noon on the MoOnachie and before she had got out
of speaking distance from her slip she was run into
by a steam lighter loaded with gas pipe.
The lighter struck the fcrTyboat just in
front of the wheel, the deck Of tho
lighter crushing through the wheel The shock
was so severe that the fcTybOat fairly turned up
her side and quickly returned to her dock, the fifty
passengers on board being transferred TO another
boat. Mr.. WaTeing unspaTiuC in his Censurc Of
the management of the HobOken line, especially
blaming the reckessness and stupidity Of its pilots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
cHARGED WITH REAHH FRAUDS.

F. r. sHERwIN, LATELY PRESIDENT OF THE MEAl-
CAN LAND GRANT COMPANY, UNDER ARREST
Albany. n. Y, Oct. 15.-" Frank" r. Sherwln,
lately president OF the Maxwell Land Grant Company
was nut under arrest here to-day in an action begun at
tbe instance Of the stockholders all of whom live IN
Amsterdam Justice DonOhue, OF New-York, Issued the
order OF arrest and fixed the bail at $4,000 Sher"h Is
charged with having converted TO his own use $50 bonds
Of the original company, each OF the value OF XIV
Tbcsc were entrusted to him by the company to pay tho
ortaes on the tract In Mexico and Colorado which lac
bad undertaken to reclaim from cloudcd titles He Is ac
cnsed of having realized over $4,000 on these securities
shcrwin says he IL the victim Of malicious conspiracy
the result Of bitter quarrel with the Dutchmen who be-
cve he had the best OF the bargain in his recent sale OF h
70 them for $3.50 600 He resigned the presidency
M the same time Sherwn said he acted with authority
i'm ncgot atlng the bonds and that he will prove IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
4 DYING NAN At TIRE THROTTLE.

A FATAL ACCIDENT WHICH MIGHT HAVE CAUSED
ANOTHER.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 15.-While John Blcy and
James Maoncy, switchmcn, repairing frcightcar
OF train standing at Derry Station on the Pennsy wanna
Railroad Yesterday the engineer, not knowing OF their
under the car started the train. Bcy crushed
and died Instantly. Maoncy was crushed against the
tender Of the engine and his scalp was almost torn from
his head and an arm and leg were broken
Maoncy was carried TO the engine and LAID upon tAe
floor The ranmcn thcstarted back FOR Bleys body, ana
were carrying the engine, when Maoney crzed WIN
pain, suddenly jumped up and threw me tnrottG VIC @
6ncn The engine started with great rapidty down the
grade when Latrobe reached, six miles trpm me
scene ~ tbo accident MalOney closed the valve and fell
10 tho floor OF the cab. He was picked up
and taken 10 hospital There arc only slight hopes OF
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
IRVING HALL FALLS IN LINE.

The delegates to the County Convention OF
the Irving Hall Democracy ushered into their hall
ast evening to the music OF drum aud fife corps Rob
ert b. Mooney was made chairman Elliott sandioid
moved the adoption of series Of resolutions which had
been prepared and printed The resolutions approved
the platform of the Democratic State Convention adopt
ed at Buffalo, and heartily ndorscd" all the candidates
on the State ticket as Democrats and worthy OF tho
support OF all who desire the establishment OF good gov
ernment The Endorsement Of Governor CleVelahds
administration was also included. In conclusion the
request OF the Tammany Hall Convention for the ap-
pontment OF a conference committee of twenu-tor was
accented The resolutions were seconded by Luke r.
CoZaIs. who made long speech IN favor OF Dch.Ovi",
harmony and were adopted by the unanimous vote ..
the association The conference committee when was
sppoiuted includes Nicholas HaughtOn, ln9'2 70. ar
Campbell A. V. Davidson Luke f. CoIlls anu noe,, aeTVs
Bowe. Communications were received Ilou M ~,
Hall requesting the conference committee 70 mee % ~ So
Metropolitan Hotel at o'clock Tonight Gnu nU 80 -
the two German ORGANIZATIONS OF the clly ashHs a Io
conference A letter from the Ant-mOnOpOp 1s,d
was read asking for the nomua tion OF JOhh 70. SsJ
for Supreme Court Judge. Timothy j. pIs, s,n
resolution recommending behalf OF the Nl'n "a
6y District the nomination OF Charles y Iii as
the communications received, was TeIerfe" !" '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
4 FLAW IN THE ANTLCHINESE Law.
CnINAMEy LANDING At SAN FRANCISCO WITHOUT
OPPOSITION.

CHINAMTN LANDING At SAN FRANCISCO WITHOUT
OPPOSITION
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. INSCRIPTIONS have
been expressed that many Chinese have been permitted
10 land from Chinese steamers whO under the restriction
act were not entitled To that privilege loophoe has
been discovered under the second article Of the
treaty. which permits any Chhaman, other than "a
labOrcr to the United States II he be provided
with n certificate issued by the Chinese Government
identifying him rs being engaged IN other pursuits than
that Of a labOrcr.
The steamer Rio Janciro which arrived Saturday,
brought 1872 Cinnamon for San Francisco seventy u
whom held tradcsmcns certificates issued By the officials
Of the Chinese Government. Notwithstanding the
strongest external evidence OF their being ignorant
Chinese abOprs they ALL with the exception Of six
permitted 10 land. The steamer COptic, which arrived
last month, brought IA Chnancn, hty four OF whom
held like certificates Issued by the Chinese customs
officials Fully 80 per cent Of both lots belonged 10
common class OF wOrkmcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
4 MISSING PHuADELpH4 LAWYER.
ALEXANDER THACKARAs DIsArPEAEANcE UNAC-
COUNTADLE.

ALEXANDER THACKARA's DIsAPPEARANCE UNAC-
EQUITABLE.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-NO tidings have
vet been received from Alexander Thackara the missing
lawyer In the latter part Of last week counsel for the
Mntzer estate obtained writ Of sequcstraton from the
Orphans Court and the writ executed by service on
Mr. Thaclara's clerk cnoinlng all interference with the
missing mans property untl tho return Of the writ IN
November william A. Maudcrson who Is attorney for
the missing man, states that an examination OF Mr.
Tbackaras accounts proves them 10 be all right.
Mr. Manderson added "Thc estate Il worth about
500 600 There T. $50 600 I'm mortgage securities I'm his
office and 900 n real estate Archst In his safe
which h nr kcd up DO not doubt that the balance Of the
estate will Doe accounted Tor. II would have been absurd
FOR him 10 ahsc0nd on account Of any dcalCaiiOu HIS
practice was larg,-wOrh at least $1,000 His clients
are among the most wealthy and respectable people In
the city His friends would have made mp any amount
for which he nad dcfaultcd even n be could not have
made Il good himself In addition 10 THIS D." was steady
not at all cxtravagant, and never spcculatcd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
CRITTEyDEY AND the GIuBLEEG.
TESTIMONY SAID TO HAVE BEEN PRESENTED =,
THE GRAND JURY.

TESTIMONY SAID TO HAVE BEEN PRESENTED TO
THE GRAND JURY.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1j.-Circuit- Attorney Harris
made application to-day for injunction against the
editors Of The Post Despatch 10 restrain them from pub
fishing, using or destroying shorthand notes Of wit
neases testimony before the lat Grand jury alleged to
be in their possession The Court refused to grant the
Injunction the Constitutional ground that II had no
right to interfere with the liberty Of the press.
The Post Despatch publishes this evening the testimony
OF cT Police Commissioner John II. MaNOn and Alexander
Knkcad MaxOn zw0rc that Governor Crittcudrn init
mated 10 him that either bis DESIRE or ne ought 10
let up" the gauhlr since their prosecution would
crafty Lieutenant Governor Charles F. johnson, who
had procured the passage OF the law making gambling
felony and whom he regarded an enemy. II" further
sWOrc that Governor CTttcudcn had demanded blank
designations from some OK his appo!nccs a. Police Com
NIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
TIE NEW SPANISH MINISTRY.

MADRID, oct. 1J.-Scnor Morct the new Minister
Of the Interior has requested the officials in his de-
partmcnt not to resign, as is the usual course IN
change Of Ministry. Scnor Morct says the present
Government seeks the cooperation and good viii OF
all the factions Of liberalism in order to correct
abuses and to prove TO the nation that the Liberals
can form n compact party and will not wreck by
divisions i'm their ranks, the splendid opportunity
afforded by the reconciliation of the monarchy with
the democracy. General Lopez Dominique, Min
lister OF War, does not propose to diSplacc any
General of the army, but if any tender their Tcsg-
nations they will be replaced by friends OF Marshal
ScrTauO. ~
General Lopez Domngucz Minister of War, pro,
poses To abolish the posts of Captans-icncrai and
Military Governors OF the Provinces and to subst-
tute the system Of army corps adopted by France
He also proposes to rcConsttute the general stait
FRIENDSHIP BETwEEN.FRANCE AND SPAIN.
PARIS, oct l6-A crowded meeting was held
to-day at Bourg Madame on tho Spanish frontier,
to give expression TO the friendship existing be-
tween France and Spain. Among those present
were the Mayor of the ncighborng Spanish town OF
Puyccrda, and other Spanish notablcs, and the
Mayors Of several French cOmmuncs on the IRON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
FOREIGN NOTES.

BERLIN, Oct. 15.The Hygienlc Exhibition closed to-
day The exhibition has been great success.
LONDON Oct 15.-It il reported that General Sir Henry
Wyle Norman member Of the Council OF the Governor
General Of Inda has been appointed Governor Of Ja
mlica,
PARIS oct. 1J.M. COchery, Minister Of Posts and Tele
graphs has gone to Cherbourg TO inquire into the feas
bity Of making that port stOppingplace for steamers
plying between Uayrc and NGW-lOrk
BERLIN Oct. lj.-Dr. Koch, Of the German Commission
which went to Egypt to nyetga to the cholera epidemic
reports that he has discovered that cholera IS due to
living threadbe microscopic organism, resembling that
seen n eases Of plthsig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
INEAsINESS IN RUSSIA.

LONDON, Oct. I5.--A dispatch to The Post from
St Petersburg states that owing to the impression
that has been produced by statements made by cor
respondents Of foreign newspapers of alleged DIS
coyerics of conspiraces in the Russian Army
which are officially denied the Government has re-
solved that in the future it will prosecute the
authors of similar statements if they are domcled
in Russia. -,
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 15.-Loris Melikof viii
soon be appointed to high position in the Office OF
the Minister of War.
brother of the Nihilist leader Zlatpolsh has
The rcport that the Nihilists had sentenced the
Gar TO d cath il untrue, ,..1
The Project of Police has issued an order TO- hotel
keepers to watch strictly the movements oI Ihelr
foreign guests. o.,..It
The car and Czarina arrived at Gronstadt
Yesterday and proceeded to the Imperial Palace aI
PcterhOh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
TIRRIyG AGAINST POOLRO0MS.
A rrsr CASE MADE IN rnnApELpnrA.

PHILADELPHIA, oct l5.-'Thc hearing in the
case Of James McColgan apool room proprietor charged
with carrying gambling, today postponed pend
Ing the Courts decision Of the charge brought by the
police authorities against James McCOlgan, william Ran
kim George Montague Peter Zcl Edward Cot and Will
lam Thompson who were arrested at No. so Sansom5t
Ferdinand Horstmycr Lcwis Gilbert aud william Horst,
Iuycr al No 73 SansOm and jerome Smith and George
Lowell at Eighth and SAMSON sts who were arralgued
TO-DAY, II agreed to make test case out or the
charge against T. Horstmycr and TO abide by the Courts
decision upOn a writ ~ hahCas corpus rctuHGbc on
Friday The defendants entered bail each Tor their ap
pearaucc VIXEN required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE, CHINA AND ENGLAND.

PARIS, Oct. 15.-A report has been received from
Tonquin that the Black Flags are massing at Bac-
Nnh and fight is expected to occur there when the
French rcinforccmcnts arrive.
IIOSG KONG Oct. 1j.-lt Is reported that a
Chinese Admiral with four gunboats has left PAX
IIoi for Lung-Mun, near the Tonquin frontier, to
embark most Of the Chinese troops there. Tho Ad-
miral will return to Canton shortly with General
Fang. 1t is supposed that the intention Of massing
Chinese troops on the Tonquin frontier has been
abandoned
LONDON, Oct. 15.-Thc Marquis Tscng, the
Chinese Ambassador, held conference to-day with
Lord Granville, Foreign Secretary, at Naimcr
Castle the residence Of the latter at Deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
CAPTURES Of RIRE FISH.

IFE-gAVING CREWS CONGRATULATED on THEIR
SERVICE TO SCIENCE.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.-PrOfcssoT Spencer F..
Baird Of the United States Commission Of Fish and
Fisheries has writer, letter 10 s. j. Kmba General
superncndcnt of the Life Saving Service In recognition
OF the valuable services recently rendered the commits
sion and science by lfcsavng along the Atlantic
coast in their successful capture Of fish, Thus far
three rare specimens have been caught by these men, "a
follows: At Amagansctt, L. l., shark Of q remarkable
spccics pscudOtIas mCTOdOn) before the
American shore at Spring Lake Station, N. j. pOrpOsc
which represents form never before IN the United
States; at Barncgat ~ j., a whale of rare species.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
4 BANK'S WOR1HLkSS ASSETS.
MORE THAN MILLION AND HALE OF TIE PA
CIFIC BANKS PAPER OF NO VALUE
[nY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHE.l
BosToN, Oct. 15.-The Pacific Bank swindle,
OF which little has heard for several months mas
come 70 the surface recently and is once moro trul
tonic OF conversation on the street. There are seVer
very prominent gentlemen who are unpleasanty mixed
up in this dsgracefu NATTER and, unless their influence
is great enough to thwart justice their names may ere
long azure I'm the courts. Investigation shows that more
than million and half Of dollars were obtained fro
the bank by certain prominent citizens on securueS
which are worthless and must have been known by heh
at the time to be either worthless or OF very little value
The report OF Receiver Price to the Controller, which
made public today shows that $4,000 In cash has 80
far been collected S20 900 by the receiver and the rest
by the Treasury Department. or this $1OO79l has Deeh
paid 70 deposltors tho Treasury holds something over
100000 and Mr. Price has enough In his hands TO make
nm $50 600 The rest paid out in various ways
for expenses except item Of $4,000 spent In buying
I'D first liens TO save the banks interest In various real
estate on which held secured mortgages or the assets
not vet realized Mr. Price estimates 100000 as good
Sl13 600 "a .donbtfuI" and $155GOO IA "worthlcss.
Resides these assets there the pending suits against
the stockholders amounting to S96l 500 THIS Is the IUU
per cent assessment the stock or which only f3uOo
has been paid In No doubt n felt In the Treasury De
partmeut that these suits will all be won ultimately ~
isundcrstOOd that the suits against the stockhoueI5 WI"
be pushed at once.