davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Jan. 23.-ln the Court of Appeals
to-day-present, the Hon. william c. Ringer c. j., and
associates-the following decisions handed down:
Sheldon agt. HaItun, Bgeiow agt Ian, Winnie agt tho
Niagara Fe Insurance Company. Nebery agt Matthews.
Uarpending Munson >teWcrt HaInel BaYtholomao
agt. kaufman-Judgmen affirmed with costs
RehDeTg agt the Mayor etc. OF New York; Nahady agt
Company ct the Gilbert MeT0D)Itdnl Elevated Railroad
Comnany Littlefeld agt Ltteed, Bracket agt liza vey
Judgment reversed new trial granted costs 70 abide event
The People ag- Malone Judgment affirmed
SuydIm agt. the Broadway railroad COmDaDy-The Court
having informed that the OF steam motors de-
road has been discontinued the cs0n OF this
suspended Until the defendants shall resume threat
the OF motor on rs road other than
horse power.
In the matter Attorney the Continental
Company-Order Of General affirmed
Bunentha agt. Anderson, Hail. the People the Globe
Mutual life Insurance Company Claim OF Mix In the mat
the Attorney General agt the Guardian Mutual Lo
Mokenna Edmunds in the
matter OF DIssosway-Order affirmed with costs
OBrIen agt Jones Of General Term Affirmed and
Judgment ordered for the defendant dsnssng the
complaint with costs.
People rel CayanagD agt McAdafn Justice. ETC.
Appeal dismissed with cCs9
frouy agt the LAKE shore Michigan Southern Rail
road Company -Reargument ordered
Bank OF Attca act the Metropolitan National Bank OF
New-York- Motion granted with $40 costs,
The following business transacted:
No l3-Peter Vanderbilt appellant ag John Schrsyer
lb-Nancy r.. Bradley Nelson Il. Air!ck-Argued
No. l1-MahOney the city Of Buhao-Sub nitted
No 5-Harriet +. Willis agt, Sarah J. Smith aud others
Argued.
No l9-Wiliam Youmans agt. Ann Eliza Edgerton-sub
No 2l-Fanny Semel ag. the New.York, New Haven and
The day calendar for morrow IL as follows Nos 2ts
IL, 80, SO, 30, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Barrett yesterday, in the Supreme
Court Chambers, made order vacating the order Of
arrest issued against +. j. JerzmanOwsky IN a suit
brought against him by James OBren receive about
$4,000 The suit grew out OF some stock transactions.
In the suit in the Superior Court brought
by John II. Glover against the Manhattan and New
York Elevated Railroad Companies, several witnesses
called yesterday the part the deendants and
testified that the value of property in Greenwicst near
Rectorst had been greatly enhanced since the
ton OF the elevated railway The witnesses also tes
fed that the road did not interfere with free
OF air and light. One testified that there was q
treer circulation OF air In Greenwichst since the
struction OF the road. The trial will be continued to-
day.
William B. Oliver some time ago began an
action In the Superior Court against George Dunlap to
receive $1,000 az damages for alleged assault. Tho
plaintiff that November last he bought tick.
eta for performance at the BUou opera House Before
the performance 10 announced that Of the prin
cpa performers could not appear account Of sick
ness Mr.. Oliver went to the box Office and demanded
the return OF the price OF the tickets This was refused
and insisted the return OF his money, Mr. Dun
lap, who In the Office, called police officer who
dered Mr. Oliver 10 move Afterward Mr.. Dunlap
came out the street and assaulted Mr.. Oliver. Judge
lngraham yesterday made order that the mpaint
l. be made definite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
The COURTS.
MRS. wILEYS BONDS.

The trial of the suit of Mrs. Fannie d. Wiley
against the Northampton National Bank to recover the
value OF bonds stolen from the bank was continued
yesterday before Judge Wheeler in the United States
Circuit Court. Robert Plnkerton testified that he ar,
rested "shang" Draper Red Leary and Connors for
completely in the burglary Of the Northampton Bank
tney were confined in jail for periods ranging from
Few months to two years They all released at the
ea"e une' The witness was not allowed to testify to
' haa been said before the Grand Jury or to state
the arrangement that had been nads hetvoen thu A.
and the Court In consequence Of the
Mr. nucn Oh the stolen property recovered.
c sad Mas known as the largest dealer IN stolen prop
90 III .ho worid FURTHER testimony was introduced
the thieves The tna will be continued today. "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
RECEPTION OF THE ODD REGIMENT.

The reception of the Odd Regiment, Natonai
Guard, at the Academy of Music, on Tuesday next
PROMISES to be equal any previous affair OF the same
KIND The decorations of the interior OF the Academy
will be elaborate, and Glmores Band OF 100 pieces VIII
furnish the music All OF the prosoen and mezzanne
boxes have been Sold and the applications for tickets
have been large. Among others invited many OF whom
80 accented are President Arthur, Mayor Edson the
MAYORS Of Jersey City Haven, Albany, Boston and
phI,adephis: the Aldermen and Police Commissioner;
Commoaores Upshur and Braine; Generals Hancock
W, FtSgersd and Pnisterer the officers OF the Old
GnsSd the Governors Of New-York, New-Jersey Penn
ousIu ny ronneaficit and Massachusetts the New
creys the Light Infantry Corps, or NewJersey
RoSton and Worcester the City Troop, OF fhaoephia'
aud the Boston Tigers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
BETTER ACCOMMODATIONS TAINTED.

At the meeting of the Board yesterday
Alderman Wells presented petition signed by many Of
the residents Of the Twentythird and Twenty fourth
Wards. setting forth that permission had been given the
Harlem Bridge, Morrisania and Fordham Railway Com
pany to it's across the Harlem Bridge and Ia
some of the best streets aud in the Annexed
D,srct tasks that the company should be compelled
u, nrovide larger number OF TO accommodate the
travel during the busy hours OF the morning and even
tng raduce the rate Of TO cents run cars all
night and provide proper walDgroOms. The Alderman
offered resolution thar the Corporation Counsel should
he TO inform the Board what power it had 70
compel the company TO do the things requested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
PUT TO SLEEP BYA STRANGERS BRANDY

John Shay, an Irishman. whose wife and two
children died St. Louis recently arrived in this city at
a. H. yesterday. He afterward went to Police Head
quarters and told superintendent waling that he had
been robbed OF his overcoat and $75 train OF the
Erie Railroad al coming 10 New York to get work
here he said and had all my money q new yasc
man with black whiskers talked with me on the car
and gave me several drinks out OF brandy bottle.
fell asleep and when woke up IN Jersey City me mso
was gone NV oyercoat and valiso we're gone also a..
shay given lodgings IN the Mulberry street ro''
Station last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-The following bust
ness transacted in the Supreme Court OF the United
states to-day:
No 276-Angelo Helman sgt. the United states-Judg-
meut reversed ami cause remanded.
Nos $50 and 937-A.s. Badger agf p. II. Pepper-Dis.
missed with costs.
No 1861. II. and Elizabeth Aetsker agt BonebrekeAr
gued
No ij7-The United states agt. Wlson-Argned.
No l5q-rhe United states rhe steamer Nuesa Sc
mona dc Reggie, etc.-AIgument begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
FIRE DEPARTMENT CHANGES.

President German, of the Fire Department,
yesterday announced the promotion OF Hugh Bonner TO
be poston OF Second Assistant Chief Engineer and Of
THOMAS Gooderson to the position OF Chief OF Battalion
Chief Bates hereafter will be on duty at tires at all
first alarms sou,h OF Twenty and at all second
and third alarms south Of nnths Assistant Chief
shay will attend large fires below yfourth,s and
ali ires of Twenty thirdst Assistant CHER son-
ner will attend fires above Twenty secondst and tike
command of battalions at such fires. He VIII nave M
Office at No. 1855 West Twenty -ninth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24

visible audible sign OF renewal WA AN ursa.nor.h,
mvster Lne sseredly treasured quilt nowhere 70
the sisters will continue to provide comfor, shiv fsx
nsned room for gentleman onlyD ia YER 10 he ss~c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24

the Highlands, TO grandsonJ: weel, Tonal, an what
business wulI you pc going to pc y, Donald Ocn'
ehell not know yet" Grandmother: My penny poy'
Won mind an pc goot lad always speak the truth
an Providence II maybe make ye policeman, liko yer
upale TugaP in Glaisgo'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24

more. There is both greater pleasure well a.
profit in such management of affairs that expecta-
tioas more than realized than in management
that leads TO even only partial disappointment.
G. G. CALDWELL
Cornell University Jan. 20. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24

81 guess there's no need of my naming the
value OF that parcel said sharp country "a 30
proysos on the back OF this receipt 10 hinder dolSn
iawysrs from recovering anything from the e>mpany.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-24
STEAMER BURNED.

Destruction by Fire of the ssP" Line steaml
err Parisot Near Matches, Miss, Together
with Large and Valuable Cargo-some
Loss of Life Feared.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-24

Destruction by Fire of the ssP' Line Stean,-
err Parisot Near Matches, Miss, Together
with Large and Valuable Cargo-sornel
Loss of Life Feared.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10.
The steamer s. II. Parisot of the "P" line,
engaged in the Vicksburg and New Orleans
trade, was burned this morning ABOUT day
light near Bullets Bayou, few miles above
Natchez. The Parisot left Vicksburg yes
terday morning at ten o'clock with tho
largest cargo ever carried by her, and with
good passenger list. At few minutes
before FIVE O'Clock, Just below Goodhope
landing, the cotton stored amidships was
discovered on fire. Engineer Clarity be-
gan working the pumps without sounding
the alarm, but the fire spreading, an alarm
was sounded. Pilot Voltz at once headed the
steamer for the Louisiana shore. The boat
struck the bank and lines were put out.
Nearly all the passengers rushed to the
bank in night clothing, carrying other gar
ments, and abandoned all other baggage,
jewelry and money. Before the crew got
safely or the lines burned and the vessel
drifted into the stream. Yell Boring,
second engineer, stood at his post until sur
rounded by fire. Finding he could do no
more, he jumped into the river and swan
ashore. A portion of the crew was taken
off in yawl. There was great excitement
among them. Two jumped into the river,
and one, Phil Burdbarg, drowned. When
the news of the disaster reached Natchez
the steam-tug O'Brien started for the scene,
and showed the steamer on a sand-bar.
Soon after, the powder in the Parisops
magazine exploded. The steamer City OF
Yazoo, of the same line en- route to Vicks-
burg, took the Parisot's passengers out Of
the canebrake and brought them to Natchez.
Origin of the fire unknown. The boat had
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-24
CHAPTER TX.
UNE MUTT BLANCHE.


"One OF the most ancient superstitions i'm
the world attaches great Importance to the
number three; and in fairy tales it is always
the third son of the King who. in the end has
all the luck. Sometimes this third son
appears almost a fool unto men in general
we know not If any such condolences
happen in modern times"
1t was very late the same night, but
Margaret was not weary. Something
in the air of Foulhaven communicated
its own buoyancy and lightsomeness to
her spirits. She sat in her room with
lamp upon the table which stood near
the window. Whensshe looked out she
could see, by drawing the curtain
around her, starlight view of the gar
den. The sensation which she at first
experienced, of its being weird and
uncanny place, was now even height
ened. She could only see it dimly, but
on opening her window a little she heard
the rushing murmur of the stream as it
hurried, first to the town, and thence
onward to the sea. Presently Margaret
withdrew from the contemplation of this
MISUNDERSTANDING garden-for it was
nysterious-such a garden as Shelley
might have loved to describe, or which
might have inspired 'Schumann with
some deep and mystic Nachtstuck-a
turned into the room again, thinking
that, surely, if this house possessed an
hereditary spirit or damon, it must be
some kind of water-sprite.
Seating herself at the table, she took
up some loose sheets of paper, some of
the precious MSS. which Rupert had
confded to her, keeping, The, upper
most sheet bore. the title Tin Grabbed,
Greek-looking hand, faithfully followed
to the end of the production, and re-
minding her in some subtle manner of
the poor little author himself) of San
East Coast Memory" 1t began:
at is the eastern wave which washes
the shores of my English home, and a
bleak. cold briny wave it is; bleak,
too, are the winds which come scream
ing across the German Ocean. leaping
at last uponsthe land with triumphant
howl bending the tree-boughs piteously
westward, so;that the poor7things look
as il they strained every energy to flee
the spot, but being rooted there-like
me-they can only hold ont their shiv-
ering fingers in a constant appeal to
kinder valleys, and more clement
skies"
Margaret raised her head at these
words. 1t seemed very strange to her
to think that these lines had been en-
tirely written and imagined by boy OF
fourteen.
She thought of Tom Pierce in his six
teenth year, who could not write the
shortest note without abundant ortio-
graphical mistakes, and anguish mental
and physical, and she smiled. She
read the passage over again. 1t seemed
to her that with very little alteration
they would be poetry Was the boy a
poet without knowing it? Perhaps ii
he tried to put these same thoughts into
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-24
A DOUBLE MURDER.
A Mother and Daughter Foully Murdered
and the Blind and Crippled Father CRU
ely Assaulted--Au for Plumber.

A Mother and Daughter Foully Murdered
and the Blind and Crippled Father CRU
ely Assauited--Au for Plumber.
New YORK, Nov IS.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Lydia May
bee, the wife of Gerritt Maybee, an
aged Long Island farmer, who has been
blind and paralyzed in his lower limbs for
fourteen years, and her daughter Mary
Ann, were brutally murdered in their barn
at the hamlet of Brookville, near Oyster
Bay. At sunset the mother and daughter
went to the barn to milk, leaving the in.
valid alone. Miss Weeks, living opposite,
heard the cry of murder and summoned
neighbors. When they reached May
bees house the old man was suffering from
wounds on the face and head, inflicted by
a club in the hands of the thief, who se-
cured the valuables of the family. May
bee said that he feared his wife and daugh-
ter had been murdered. The barn was
searched and the bodies of both found in a
COW stall, covered with leaves. The body
of the latter was still warm. The woman
had been choked to death. No trace of the
murderer has yet been obtained
The murderer is believed to be tramp
who has haunted that part of the country
for year, and who, two or three hours al!
ter the murder, took train for Brooklyn
from Westbury station, about six miles
from Brookville. He was last seen leaving
the train in Brooklyn. Detectives are look
ing for him, and the town Board of Oyster
Bay have offered five hundred dollars re-
ward for the conviction of the murderer.
A strange thing in connection with the
murder is the fact that exactly one year
ago on Saturday, when the younger of the
Victims entered shed near the house, she
found a man behind the door, who at
tempted to choke her, and who was only
prevented from doing so by the appearance
of Mrs. Maybee, who dragged him off.
There are no means of discovering now
whether the murderer was the assailant of
year ago.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-24
WIEN An DEAD.


When am dead.
Around me gather, and, mid lamentation
loud,
Tell Of my virtues, and with vain regret
Bemoen my loss, and, leaving me, forget.
But would have the few of kindly heart,
VINO, when misfortune came, so nobly did
their part, -. s..l
And oft BY thoughtful deeds their love cx-
These would have, no more, no less,
When l am dead
When am dead,
! would not have the high and sorcd stone
Placed DER my grave. and then be left alone;
Bur would have some things once did love.
Erel did leave the Joyous world above,
Placed o er me. And each succeeding year
I'd have my friends renew them. and oft
linger near,
With loving thoughts upon the dear one laid
below,
And talk of times departed long go.
When am dead!
When am dead.
FOrgive-Oh this pay far more than all
The anguish have caused, the deed beyond
recall
Think kindly on me as lie so still.
SO Door n subject for an angered will:
Think of some generous deed, some good
word spoken,
OF hearts bound up 1 found all sad and
broken;
Think gently, when this last long rest is mine,
And gaze upon my form with looks benign,
When am deadi
--FruHlfLin 4. DdlD, IN Guardian.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-24
Standard Time.

-til CHICAGO, Nov. IS.
The new standard time of the central d.
vision or ninetieth meridian went into gen.
eral effect here at noon to-day. All roads
running out Of the city except the Chicago
& Northwestern, Milwaukee & St. Paul, II
linois Central and Michigan Central began
running trains in accordance Herewith.
Others begin next Sunday. Leading jew
elers set their chronometers back nine min
with the new basis. The Board of Trade
will be opened and closed by it tomorrow.
The city has taken 20 official action in re-
gard TO it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-24

"Let us go into the garden" said
Damaris; and Margaret complying,
they went out and walked about the
terrace, accompanied by John MALTA
barr.
you have not been here long. Miss
Percival?" he said, looking at her as
he had frequently looked, with afrank,
yet half inquiring glance.
81 only came yesterday"
''And what power you have already
obtained over thee childrenl What a
wonderful alteration you have wrought
in that poor lads spirits! envy you
that power.'
81 am afraid have not done much.
I hope he and | will be very good
friends. for L think shall be able to do
him good, and like him.
Damaris had turned aside and was
picking flowers, or they could hardly
have spoken so freely about Rupert
81 am sure you will do him no end Of
good morally" said Malabarr. "Phy-
sically, fear there is not much to be
hoped for. l always pity him pro-
foundly, for am such coward myself
about physical suffering of any kind.
Therefore | feel the more for him and
for Mrs. Lascelles. She is my heroine,
quite my second mother She has been
good to me and one or two others
Louis Baldwin, for instance. | rever-
ence her more than any one / know"
al can imagine 1t" said Margaret,
not inquiring who Louis Baldwin
might be, but thinking of Mrs. Las
celles, her graciousness and her charm.
She could not help thinking too, that if
Mrs. Lascelles' influence had had much
to do with shaping this young man into
what he was-as he seemed to imply
the lady might well be proud of her
pupil. For if ever a man existed whom
his wealth, and his youth, and his free
dom had not spoiled, and who always
was, and never could be anything else
than a simple, honorable, straightfor-
ward gentleman in thought word and
deed, that man was John Mallabarr.
The influence of o sincere nature always
makes itself felt. Margaret felt it in
talking to Mallabarr this afternoon, as
they paced about the terrace until, look
ing toward the house, he said:
''Oh, there's my horse, 1 see. ]
must go, for l have an appointment at
four.'' AH *
He took his leave of them, and hur-
ried into the house to speak to Mrs.
Lascelles. Presently they saw him
come out again, spring upon his horse
and ride away.
''He is my friend said Damaris,
kissing her hand after him. 81 do SO
like Mr.. Mallabarr. He never laughs
at me, and when 1 go to his house he
lets me ride on a white pony, called
White Boy. and he says, sometime
shall have it for my own; perhaps on
my next birthday"
Margaret, her mind distracted,
scarcely heard the little girl as they
wandered about the pleasant garden,
with the fresh sea wind ruffling theil
hair, and the scent of the wall-tiowers
making, as it were, an incense in the
air around them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-24
RETRIBUTION.
Jacob Melting, the Murderer of Ada AtIkin-
son In Indiana, Placed Beyond the Pos
sible Effect of an Insanity Plea.


SON In Indiana, Placed Beyond the Pos
sible Eject of an Insanity Plea.
FOWLER, IND, Nov. Is.
Finally Jacob Melting, the murderer OF
Ada Atkinson, has paid the penalty of his
crime. He was taken from Jail last night
and lynched. The affair was well planned
and carefully and coolly executed. About
half-past ten O'Clock "a lone horseman
might have been seen" riding into town.
He rode completely around the Courthouse
and jail. and seemed to be taking survey
of things, after which he rode away again.
Two or three people who happened to be ON
the street saw it was rather a curious ac-
ton, but the idea that he was q scout for q
party of lynchers never seems to have sug-
gested itself until, in about an hour after,
three hundred masked men rode into town.
They hitched their horses, posted guards to
warn away citizens, went to the east door
of the Jail where they soon forced an en-
trance BY breaking down the door with
sledges. They then quietly, but with great
determination, proceeded to break the iron
doors leading to the corridors. This took
some time, perhaps half an hour. Soon,
however, tho doors gave way under the
sturdy strokes. Old man Melting met them
at the door of his cell, already dressed and
ready to go to his doom. He was quickly
walked to the carriage, in which was .
rope. The old fellow took the matter coolly
so far as can be learned. He made no re-
sistance nor cutlery. The only remark that
he made was; "Go a little slow, gentlemen,
am older than some of YOU" The party
did their work with very little noise and
having secured their man rode out of town
toward Oxford. Later news was received
from Oxford that Melting had been hanged
there at half past one O'Clock.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-24
fro BE coNTINUEp.1

"A sea-Captain, who has brought
many gay parrots from Africa, tells a
friend in Hartford that natives bring
them in from the bush and sell them at
eight Englieh shillings each. He says
that parrots do not show the white of
the eye till they are six months old so
purchasers know when they are buying
young birds. Hartford Conn Post.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-24

Georgia has law requiring hotels
that do not use real butter to display a
sign conspicuously: "This house nsef
oleomargarine." -Atanta Constellation
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-24

Fan parties are popular in Nevada.
The girls faint, and the young men ian
them until they revive. -Denvey 7Tsbg1s.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-24
CHAPTER VIII.
JOHN MALLADARR.

As they proceeded slowly toward the
dining-room, Rupert suddenly paused.
"Hstr' said he. "Whose is that
voice hear, as well as the othersT"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-03
BELLEYUE HIGH SCHOOL,

BEDFORD COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
TOR BOYS and Young Men. Prepares for
i Business. College or University, Thor
Oughly and handsomely equipped. Fun corps
OF Instructors. Beautiful and healthy loca-
ton. For Catalogue. address
W. R ABBOT. Principal.