davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

NEw-ORLEANs Dec. 1.-The strike OF tho
railway feghthandlers ended to-day and all the strikers
returned 10 work.
LAFAYETTE Ind, Dec. 4.-The Cincinnati, Indianapolis
ST. Louis and Chicago, the Wabash and Lake Efie ana
Western roads last night Withdrew from the Lafayette
pool the Lake Erie aud Western road leading tue move
inent.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dee. 4-Artcles OF Incorporation
OF tho Burlington Lafayette and Western Railroad were
filed with the Secretary Of State to-day. The terminal
rts are IN ne Kokono and Vecder-bure Ind. The road
Is TO he sevehty-ve miles long and Will be run thrOugh
LAFAYETTE and Burlington, Iud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM WALES.

William Wales of Minneapolis, for many years
prominent journalist died in Chicago last Sunday For
mery editor OF The Nashville Banner he became at later
day the editor Of The Baltimore American, andexerted
q powerful influence in keeping Maryland in the Union
He was distinguished for his courtesy. integrity ana
purity OF character and for his ability as writers and his
counsel was highly valued by President Lincoln and
Secretary Stanton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
SUNK IN CHESAPEAKE BAY.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 4.-Captain GeOghegan,
of the steamer sue which arrived this morning. reports
being in collision yesterday morning of Lower MarhO
dac Creek with the schooner Julia A. Brown, Captain ~
f. Ward, OF CherrysOne, Va sinking the vessel In five
fathoms of wafer The captain and OF the crew were
taken aboard steamer The schooner had cargo OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
THE DEMOCRATIC RUSH FOR PLACE;
uopnr OF HUNGRY APPLICANTS PRESSING THEIR
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.l

fnY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRiBUNEl 81.
w,su,xcroN. Dec. 4.-The Democratic
statesmen who have come to Washington 10 servo .
sonty as members of the of Representatives, nnu
couy trorted at the outset with grave question
en-, d,ribution of patronage They held caucus aDou'
a, 1s, nirht and agreed to shift the burden 10 INC
sbo,Ilers of the House officials, out DilehV anu
s,b,s morniug most OF them discovered lins W
a useless attempt The reason il oo'O.s
~ each one Of the sevenscore places there are from zen
$50 roedv opDlicapts the competition is fierce
I'D ,bo struggle IA already becoming PAINFUL Nownoio
9, tho democratic Congressman safe from lmportuiVo
anpeals even threats unless he promises 10 use t
Auenee In behalf of dozen or two oi MS
seated I'm the House he finds that carus anu
from the corridors succeed each other with
and mopoonOus rapdity he Is waylad ana "a.
I'm the streets and other public places ana
odings Even his bedchamber is invaded by the inoio
,or,iradous az his tor1nentOrs. II he goes uo"h "
Uouse early hoping to escape, he finds the hungry ~
seekers there in force. s .no uouse
For an hour this morning, before the moor Vi INC 10
was cleared Of all except members ana ono,a non
,hro,gcd with wild-eyed, anXous-iooAus -,
'"7 ,, had petitiOns which they
- ir,o,inp the Democratic CohsressinoN
49, 90 sicn one man wanted to open ana smut uooie'
anotber desired congenial field for his aoinuo -
foldipg-room; third would be eoh'eh' n Satod
nernitted to file the bills of the Nation; lo'u
20 clorl.shp while fifth, more modest IN MS aoi'i'
80. ,ni,r mild fires or carry messages all for
d GALAXY After the clerk and other officers hao oee
eleced they came forward to be sworn and except .'
chaplain who has no places in his GIFT they were mug
gard, weary group of men. Evidently 'nos N""
little since the caucus OF Saturday night .,.,
II was noted that two of them who were aole 10 tAt
the "ironcad OATH have been called to offices WHICH
have little patronage whleth Clerk and the
who have the appointment of about eleVen-tweu'ne
hornote enployes took the modified oath, as also
did the Chaplain. r,,. oua
The anxiety undergone by General clark unU
Mr. Wn,ersmith, while they were only Gun
., oorsarce They have to endure not only the
sng and arrows OF outrageous o onG ap
importunes of COngressmen who voted TOT thein anu
alet, that they shall not forget IT, few OF the Col
ressmen complain of the annoyance and haTrsssens ~
which they are subjected by the wild scraHDe i4i ace
which is now progress but many more s bey TAI
fullv and will maintain their conposue until AZ,
70 Get thesr man in, when they M1 iili most lonu ai
aCsinst fate and refuse to be cOmforteu. VI nln
% e nresent struggle fairly foreshadows the tremen
60%s onslaught that will be made every Department
the Government II the Democrats snSul VIII 'N0
dem next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
G.. r, MINOT.

BosToN, Dec. &c. r. Minot, of the firm of
Mino Hooper Co. died suddenly this morning OF heart
disease at the ago seventytwo years He was drec
tor In various insurance companies in this State and
prominent for nearly half century in the drygoOds
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
Object.
For civil and miscella-
neous, including pub
liza buildings, light

For civil and miscella-
neous, including pub
Ito buildings, light
houses, and collect
ing the revenue.....
For Indians..........-.
For pensions. ....::..
For military establish
notwithstanding forti,
ficatiOns, river and
harbOr iunprOyem'ts
and arsenals. ........
For Naval establish
ment, including yes
sells and machinery,
and improvements at
Navy Yards. .......
For expenditures on
account OF tine Dis
trict of Columbia. -,
For interest on the
public debt.
Total ordinary ex'
penditures ...... ....
Total receipts, actual
and estimated -. ..
Total expenditures
actual and estimated
Total. ..-... 49,.
Estimated amount du'
the sinking fund. -.
Leaving a balance Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
FREDERIC IVES.

NEwHAvEN, Dec. 4.-Frederic Ives, of the
firm OF Ives Miller axle manufacturers at Mount Car
mel, died to-day Of typhoid fever. Mr. Ives was pres-
dent OF The NeCHGren Palladium Newspaper Company,
and interested in many other business enterprises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05

ton beginning Tuesday, January L. 1884 The society
Is of the best managed in the State and is noted for
the hberality with which It awards premiums. Game
fowls expected TO be feature. Dogs, squirrels and
foxes are admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
THE HOUSE ORGANIZATION COMPLETED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. An the House, to-day
when the nominations for minor officers were In oruer
Mr. Geddes of Ohio, offered resolution for the eiecuoh
of the following officers For clerk j. b. CLARK Oh ms
souri,; for sergeant-atArms John r. Leedom' OF onio'
for doorkeeper J. g. Wintersmth OF Iehas lol pos
,osor Ivcures Dalton of Indiana for chaplain the
Rev. Dr. John g. Lindsay, of the District OF Columbia
Mr. Cannon of Illinois, offered substitute for the cleo
ton of the following: For clerk, Mcpherson, %
Pennsylvania; for sergeant -aarms u; W. Ts
see for postmaster, George McNier OF Mihhesoa' io
chapain the lev. f. ID. Power, OF virginia ,,,.
The substitute was lost and the orlglal resouUdd
having been adopted the elected officers came Ior""iu
and aualned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
DRAWING FOR SEATS IN THE HOUSE
my TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUSEl

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-The proceeding III
which the newly -hedged Congressman ieei9 % 80
interest probably as in any incident OF nus PuUno
and one which the most Of his experienced lelo
learned to dread took place to-day. "oouoh 80 ~, -,
Ned with small white balls each bearing NUMBER was
hroncht and after being wellshaken, placed oh
the Clerks desk, behind which s'oou
mage blindfolded The anxious Represeh' ,I,-
were sent to the Of the space occupied ny 'n0
and the drawing Of seats began
The page drew ball from the box CLERK cauou gu.
en-, rher another clerk ran over the alphabetical list
of members, and finding the corresponding number
Mr. Duncan, new Democratic Representative rom
Pennsylvania, who came forward anu sei''''" " 'N'''
seat on the east side of the hail.
AT the same instant another new member '"lu'
forward and selected the best seat on Vno Nc
publican side 1t was Mr.. Durham, VI i''io-
who mistoOk Mr.. Duncan's name lor us w.
The mistake was corrected, and he speeuliy lo'''"
amid the jeers of his feow-members B. D. OoA nan,
was the third one called ana nc WIS hceiN' VIZ
as he tank into his old seat ,,
Judge Kelly is living his sevcntieth year. anu us ian
was the SEVENTEEN one called. He too, was warmly ap
plauded as he took the seat which he mas occupeO
during saveral terms. He had left MS nat oh VI,
desk before the drawing began and the mint was
Inv his associates although the seat Is very uesI
one The name of william Walter Phelps Wa I, caiG n
early and he selected good seat In 'front.' Inc hos,
the seat formerly occupied by General Garfield ponson
Randall, Blackburn, Reed, MorIls9h, no a,hers
of Massachusetts,, and several other leading i;nS ~
were also fortunate but General keifer was oDEot "
take back seat and Mr. Hiscocks name was nearly TIC
last one called of the Republicans r. ,,,.. Holman
slocum and about others were unucky ana 'nss
wcre obliged To choose undesirable seats on the nc
| nnbIcan side They established themselves as hea
together as possible and the group has already 70 oes b
called was that of Mr. Lowering new Democratic mem
Der from Massachusetts, With full house the II
s9s On basket and already strong sentiment has de
yefoped in favor OF the removal OF the desks winch LII
about one-thrd of the space allotted 10 heIhpei9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
THE CABLE GRIP P4rEyr IyFRINGED

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-The Cable Railway
Company, Of the street car patent cable grip the
same that Is used In Chicago, has begun suit against the
Market Street Cable road owned by Stanford and
Crocker for 100000 damages Tor Infringement the
cable grip patents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
d CONNEC7ICUT POULTRY SHOW.

MRRIDEN, Conn., Dec. 4.--The Meriden Poul-
try Association has decided TO hold foar days exhib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05

1 -. onoses to turn out then sp9Ike e r ~
resolution propCiDs with indignant eloquence the res
his colleague s m Me MaSO Wns
by the who clearly the mistake that n
Sssn made was feet protesting and Jogging NJ
disposition OF j, 80 ili over until tomorrow 10
With rather nj the Later room he Republican
had nru}E that Mr. Randall will have his hanus a
sc shsl attempt TO perform the duties OF "t"no'i
FOR his party this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05

TUT IUU INIIU-Iu'
For the quarter ing three quar-
ended Sept. 80, tiers OF the year,
1888, actual. estimated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05

Continued ON 5th Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05

For the quarter For the remain
ended Sept. 80 ing three quar-
1888. ters OF the year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-08

ard Of purity" Is peculiar. There are
other Mormon elders who have con,
fessed to the American public that
the ceremonies in the "Endowment
House oftan are filthy beyond de-
scripton. The costumes worn IN
them, which Elder Cannon calls
temple clothing" are described BY
these others as merely shirts and
drawers combined into 9 single gar
ment with some curious emblems
wrought upon them, and inElderJ ohm
Ayde's time lin the lectures which
used to be delivered after the initia-
tions the most disgusting language ever
heard was revealed in" and duties
the most secret and sacred were not
only plainly but filthy spoken OF.
You are under oath and can't tellit,
was the customary exhortation OF thu
Mormon diguitary.
II all this nastiness has been dis
pensed with, as Elder Cannon nos
would have the public believe, some
thing has been accomplished in the
line Of decency. A great deal more, Il
be sure, remains to be achieved in the
line of loyalty to the country which
owns Utah Territory and Of obedience
to the laws OF Congress. Elder Hyde
asserts that in the endowment 'mys
teries" Mormons are sworn to cherish
constant enmity toward the United
States, TO renounce all allegiance
aud refuse all submissions" and Elder
Cannon's defiance of the United States
to prevent polygamy certainly is the
! line Of this treasonabIe Obligation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-08


Snow fell in Scotland a fortnight
ago, both on the bills and on the low
grounds as far south as Dumfriesshire.
Hills were covered and in some places
the valleys had depth OF two inches.
A part of the estate of Earl Gran.
vile is Cliffs End. where landed st.
Augustin on his journey from Rome
to pagan England. The Earl has de-
cided to erect some memorial. of this
event at Cliffs End.
Mr. Boehm's statue of John Brown
has already been set up at Balmoral
Castle 10 close proximity to the royal
gardens, 1t is only cast, however,
that has been set up. When the
bronze is completed it will take the
place OF the cast.
From Berlin an English newspaper
learns that the voyage Of Mr., Glad
stone to Copenhagen was not due to
his own wish, but to the wish Of Ten
nyson, who desired to see the city,and
prevailed on the Prime Minister To
relinquish the cares of State and 20
with him.
The new edi6ce to be erected in ST.
Petersburg as a memorial OF the late
Gar, and which is to stand upon the
spot whore the Gar fell, will be an
old Muscovite structure Of the seven
teenth century style. II will have six
cupolas, resting on columns Of Dor.
phyry given by the present Gar. The
entrance will be from the opposite
side Of the canal, through detached
belfry and over q bridge.
A new clock has been erected in the
tower OF the Royal Courts OF Justice,
London. The dial was set up a fort.
night ago, and the four quarter bells
are probably nov in their places.
These bells weigh, respectively,
twelve, fifteen, twenty one aud fortys
seven hundred weight. The hour
bell weighs $500 weight. From the
height OF the tower and the size Of
the bells it is expected that the strik
ing Of the hours will be distinctly
heard all over London.
The duel between the frigates Ches.
apeake and Shannon in Boston Har
Dor on June /, 1918, and in which
Captain Lawrence received his death
wounds. an Englishman, Sir Georse
Broke Middleton, desires to eommem
crate in a building to be used as 4
swimming bath for the Queen Eliza.
beth Grammar School at Ipswich.
The munificent sum which Sir George
offers to give tho school on condition
that i shall be used for this memorial
is $500.
New interest is taken abroad In the
case Of BaEaine, One Of the recent
accusations sgiinst King Alfonso,
made 10 a Paris newspaper, was that
he had given shelter and countenance
10 the "damnablo traitor Bazaine'--
an incident which gives new timeli-
ness TO an article that Mr.. Archibald
Forbes has written for the November
number Of the Fortnightly Review.
Mr.. Forbes maintains that Bazaine
was absolutely innocent aud that he
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-08
Blessed Benefaotorg,


When a board Of eminent physicians and
chemists announced the discovery that b.
combining some we'll known valuable rene.
dies, the most wonderful medicine was pro.
dueed, (which would cure such a vide range o.
diseases that most all other remedies could b.
dispensed with, many were lkeptical; but
tproof Of its merits BY actual trial has di
PEELED all doubt, and TO. day the diseovtrerl
Of that great medicine, Hop Bitfers, ar,
honored and blessed By all as bsnefac.
tors. These BitteIs are compounded from
HOPS, Buchu, Malt, Mandrake and Dande.
lion and other Oldest, best, and most valua.
bic medicines In the world and contain ali
the beat and most curative properties of ali
other medicines. being the greatest Blood
Purifier. Kidney and Liver Regulator, and
Liie and Health Restoring Agent on earth.
NO disease or III health can possibly Ions
exist whore these BitteIs are used, 80 varied
and perfect are their operations.
They give new life and vigor TO the aged
and inhrm. To all whose employments cause
irregularity Of the bowels or urinary organs
or who require an Appetizer, Tonic and mild
stimulant, these Bitters are invaluable, boiDe
highly curative, tonic and stimulating, with
No matter what your feelings or symptoms
arc, what the disease or ailment is, use HoT
Bitters Don't wait until you arc sick, but
II you only teel bad or miserable, use the Bit
tors ut once. II may save your life. Hundradi
have been sayod by 90 doing. snrs5OO~6a
will be paid for a case they will mot cure OF
help.
% not suffer yourself or lot your frisndl
aliier, but use and urge them to use aoT
Bittere. tHI ~
Remember. Hop Biitsrs is the purest ant
best medieine ever made; the Invalid
Friend and Hope" No person or family
should be without them.
II was troubled for many yeara with serI
Gus kidney and Liver Complaint, Gravel
etc.; my blood became thin; / was dull and
lnactivei could hardly crawl about, and wa
an old worn out man al over, and could re
nothing 70 help me, until got Hop Bitterp
and now am q boy again. Ny blood Is pure
kidneyB are all right, and am as active as
man Of 90, although / am " ,--RATHRR, + D.
FOR ton years my wiie was confined 10 hei
bed With such complication OF ailmeutl
that no DOCTOR could tell what was tho mat
ier. or cure her, and used up a small fortua,
In humbug stuff. Six months ago saw u
5. TAG with Bop Bitters on Il, and / though
would DO q fool once more, and i tried ID
but my folly. proved 10 be wisdom, and two
bottles cured be-, she Is now as we'll and stronI
~ any mans wife, and II cost me only tive
dollars. II W.. Detroit, Mich.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-08

MARY Churchill likes ironing bet
ter than practioing on a piano. She
no doubt finds it is easier and more
profitable, for at the early age Of six.
teen she got her board and Sl4 pei
month for working in laundry. And
this without previous experience. In
this instance the wash tub beats thC
piano by a considerable majority, and
does not cost near as much. There
are girls in every city Of any size
whose musical education has cost
hundreds Of dollars and years Of pa
tent drumming on "One, two, three,
one, two, three" who could not go out
from home and earn ga a.month clear
OF board by their music. The wash
tub is an important factor in civiliza'
ton after all. No nation has ever be-
come good, great or clean without it.
The Turks have no wash tubs, and
consequently no well defined nation
atty. They have been putting cut
their washing among the different
people of Europe and Asia for cen
turtles and getting poorer and poorer
every year. The Chinese are all
washee wsshee, and their autonomy
has not been disputed for over 24OO
vesrs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-08

BOB Ingersoll is reported as saying
Of the colored people: mo one stands
by them, The Republican party
doesn't stand by them. The Court
don't stand by them, and we have all
been miserable hypoorites towards
the negroes" Colonel Bob is good
authority to speak for the Republi-
cans. AN honest confession is good
Tor the soul. and he no doubt feels
better aitersuch deliveranoe. That
the Republican party has acted hypo-
critically toward the negroes and used
them mainly for political purposes has
been proved q thousand times and
ways. The Democrats have dealt
fairly and candidly with the cOlored
people, making 20 false professions Of
friendship and no promises they did
not at least try to fulfill.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-08
VIRGINIA.
SpiendId Victory - Democratic
Majority Il 900 60 10000.

RICHMOND, November add.
tional returns this morning show the
Democratic gains of one member in
the House of Delegates in each Of the
following counties. Charlotte, Cul.
pepper, Fairfax, Fluvanna, Franklin
Henry, Montgomery, Norfolk, Wythe,
Princess Ann and one in Craig and
Roanoke; one in Green aud Madison
one in Smythe and Bland, two in
Chesterfield and Powhattan, two in
Rock Bridge and two in Washington,
This, with the loss Of one member in
Carolina, makes a net Democratic
gain of eighteen, which insures a
Democratic majority in the House Of
sixteen with good prospect of its
reaching twenty.three.
The Democrats have twenty-five Of
the forty Senators, which will make
their majority four, with the chances
Of increasing it to eight. The Demo
Gratis estimate their majority on the
popular vote Of the State from 10000
to 10000
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-08
FOs THE FAIR SEX.
Items Of INTEREST," 10 Ladies-soms
Hints for the Household.
New York Rvsuins Pot.

New York Kvening Poit.
Tomatoes dipped in bread crumbs
and Drowned in butter are delicious
addition to the dinner.
Lemon fritters are delicious. To
one cup Of milk and one egg allow the
juice and pulp Of one lemon. These
may be served With sauce; in that case
add the grated peel Of halt the lemon
10 favor the sauce.
Roast ham is noted Pennsylvania
dish. 1t is roasted the same as beef,
only being less juicy, it requires !
longer time to oven. 1t is served cut
| in thin slices, with brown gravy
made Of beef steak and brown Hour.
Giblet stew is a good supper OF
breakfast dish. Cut the eiblets in
small pieces, but do not chop them
fine; cook in a little water, add a few
pieces Of cold boiled potatoes, and
thicken the gravy with -four. II you
| like onion flavor, few slices Of OIL io1
will be sufficient to impart it,
Cream cookies are made Of one cuI
of sour cream, one cup OF butter, two
cups of sugar, two eggs, one teaspoon
full Of soda, -four enough to make
dough Of medium body, neither as tai
as possible to roll nor as hard Thest
may be rolled thin and will be lighl
and rich. Bake in a quick oven bui
do not let them brown.
Its an excellent plan to prepare
the cabbage for dinner an hour befor'
it is time to cook it. Cut the cabbag,
ia quarters and scatter handful O
salt over it and cover it with colo
water. This is a good course to pur'
sue if one has not time to look thu
cabbage over carefully. Caulifowel
should also be treated in the same way
after being picked apart There All
SO many small insects this year, espe-'
Sially, that great care is necessary II
looking over vegetables.
The diamond slices with sauce
which are very nice as an entree or il
the place Of the pie, which is the or
binary finish for plain dinner, ar,
simply plain cakes baked in diamond
shaped tins, aud sent to the table OF
fruit orvery small pie plates, will
sauce poured over the slices. They
should be almost as thin when baked
as a slice of bread.
A delicious sauce may now be pre-
pared for winter use; il is made o.
cranberries and raisins. To one quart
canful Of cranberry sauce allow one
good handful Of raisins; they impsrt I
delicate favor, which is a great i'm
pfovement on the cranberries alone,
with little sugar for pies and pud-
dings. 1t is better TO put them VI
early in the season, as there is likely
10 be more waste later on.
A novel way to make tomato sour
is to take one pint Of tomatoes, either
canned or fresh; If fresh, have one
pint after they are steWed pick up a
teaeupful Of nice white Goldfish; to this
add three pints of water, tablespoon.
full ofbutter. When these have boiled
for half 40 hour, add one pint of sweet
milk, and just before sending it to the
table, and after the soup is in the tn
reen, add half teaspoonful Of bicar-
Donate OF soda, send ioaming to the
table. This is Q very appetiEing soup,