davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
LEGISLATION IN NEW-JERSEY.
lnr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRmuvE.I

TRENTON, y. j., March 12.-The Legisla-
tnre rcassenbled his evening The Assembly defeated
Mr.. Wallis proposed constitutional amendment refusing
the benefits Of flure legislation corporations possess
Ing special o03tact II h4d already passed the
and was regarded the practical OF the anti
monopoly measures Yet, because OF prejudice, II wss
attacked by several cf tne oldesE professional advo
Gates OF railroad taxation.
The Governor in hs second veto OF this session.,
refusing consent the ground OF economy hill sp-
propaiug sl5 900 for publication of records Of
early history OF the State The bill directing that telc
phcnc aud telegraph shall be pat underground has
bcen tabled the lIouse aud viii probably killed.
Ice House passed the Senate bill prOEDlti the sale
u cigarettes 10 minors.
Thr charge against Justice Scott Johnston, Of Warren
County. of mafensance Office were referred 10 the
JudiciarY Committee Of the House.
The senate bill authorizing Incorporated towns. hav-
ing power 10 license and rcgu ate inns and tayerne
I'm pOsc a license fer for all licenses granted by
them for purposes O revenue passed by the House
ice Governor Das nominated Arthur Is. Ogilby, OF
Ne cvIiruuswick ne Riparian Commissioner In place Of
tho ate TnOma, MckeeD. Mr. Ogby Is a personal
trend Of the Governor. A. he is said % possess little
qualification Tor tIis important place the nomination Is
col ily received.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
CORRUPT TRAFFIC IN DEAD 30 DIES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmuNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRfBuSE.l
BosTON, March 12.-In his message TO the
Legislature Goyernr Butler called attention 10 the
OF the Tcwkesbury Almshouss and seversy
censnred the alleged 10 have been pursued by Mr.
Marsh and his family. Mr.. Marsh has been in the In
stiuton for twenty-five years. One OF his cons
Is assistant superintendent another is clerk.
and his wife is tho mstron; In fact It Is .
Marsh Institution. For the past five or six years
infants have not been retained In this institution but
have been farmed out While they cared Tor In the
institution however Governor Butler charges that from
$50 to $50 infant cOrpses annually sold
chaDdise To single medical Institution In the State for
S3 TO 80 10 also charged that the bodies
NJ adult paupcr- were sold secretly aud not In accord
with The law. representative OF The Journal
Gently visited tine AlmshOIse 20 make Investigation
and 10 what defence Mr. Marsh would make against
Governor Ru~rs chares u appears that there are In
the state four medical institutions authorized by law 10
receive subjects from the Amshouse During the past
the number o deaths 2.766. Oi this
Der only 5s5 of tine auper IL nd were delivered to those
Institutions The superintendent has rerOrd OF what
became OF tho other bodies. lie says that tdey
buried In paupcr graves He admits that II he had sent
all the subjects the medical Institutions Lc could not
then have supplied the demand. Ia view az this the
question Ia naturally raised. Why did he bury them
when science demanded them and the laws aln we'd them
to hc used for scientific purposes The inference 1, that
Governor uiler the superintendent has sold
many oi these bodies FOR his own benefit iDasmuch
record OF the sale or the burial Is kept
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
CHARGING HIMSELF WITH MURDER.

THE STORY or A PASSENGER FROM QUEENSTOWN.
BosToN, Mass, March 12.-Patrick Levy, q
passenger the steamer Samarla arrested tho
arrival Of the steamer here to-day, charge Of killing
Patrick Hurley farmer I'm Mullingar, Ireland. Imme
diatoy after leaving Queenstown Levy came to
the officers OF the Samaria and confessed
to having committed tno murder two
years ago saying that Harley had bired
farm over head eyioed tenant and that he had
nor state 10 ki him Levy said he had never been
pected of the murder and that he lett Ireland to seek
oinployment In this country, hs destination
being No "a East Twenty-hrs'-st, New
York, where his aunt, Mrs. Patrick spaulding,
committed the decd in a drunken quarrel The British
Consul MI Henderson, advised that the man should be
allowed proceed to his destination New York. but
that he kent under surveillance until advce5 from
England have been received. He was accordingly re-
leased from custody. The general opinion OF those who
have talked with him is that he is wcak-nnded.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
NEIL GILMOURs SUCCESSOR.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.1

ALBANY, March 1.-THE Office of Superin.
tendent Of Public Instruction will be alled by the
Legislature on Wednesday. Tonight active search
for votes Of members is in progress. There
are several candidates The Republican members
will unquesonably give their complimentary votes to
Neil Gilmour, the present Republican superintendent.
William b. Ruggles of Bath steuben County most
prominent Of the Democratic candidates As Assembly
man In 1876 aud 1877 and Deputy Attorney era
in 1873 1879 1880 and 1884, he became well acquainted
with all the leading Democratic politicians
OF the State. Many Of them now give
him their support. On the first ballot he will
probably lead the other candidates, and may have q
majority over all James Emerson, OF New York. 10
another prominent candidate. He VIII have
the earnest support OF the Democratic
members from New-York and Brooklyn. Abran Weaver,
oi Utica, former superintendent, Ia also candidate
athongn with little support Professor Dun0en OF the
Normal College OF New-York. has some support JOhn
r. Reilly. Of Plattsbnrg will have the support OF menu
bers from the Northern part OF the State. Everett
Danforth, OF Elmira. has the support Of members
along the southern tier Of counties. Andrew
Mcmillan OF Utica, has the earnest support OF
cxGoyern0r H0ratio Seymour and all the Assemblymen
IN Oneida County and the surrounding counties. Messrs.
Rnggles Morrison and Mcmillan the most fOrmida
Die candidates, although the nrst-named has the best
chance OF success owing to the fact tnat his supports Is
Ecattered over the state.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
THE OHIO POLITICAL OUTLOOK.
VIEWS OF KEIFER AND BUrrERWoRTH.
'A""' W ' "''
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I


WASHINGTON March l2.-General Keifer has
returned from u short visit to Ohio and was found
by "a TRIBUNE correspondent to-day in the Speakers
room a the Capitol. Assisted by his nephew, who
was recently appointed official stenographer ha
was engaged In disposing OF corr espoudence which
had accumulated III the last few days. Respecting
the political outlook in Ohio, General Keifer said
4" The action Of the Legislature will have much to
do with shaping the campaign. AS soon rs | can
get time shall turn my attention TO political affairs
in the State and then intend TO have something to
say and do about them"
General Keifer having remarked that he
had considerable business to arrange in
the Departments and with the President,
the correspondent asked if any of the retiring Ohio
REPRESENTATIVES. arc to receive Federal appoint
ments. As TO that cannot say" was the reply.
81 understand that Mr.. Neal would accept an ap>
poutment as Que Of tho Justices OF the Supreme
Court of the District, in case OF vacancy. | be-
.Ieye there talk about the retirement of
of the .Justices-I do not remember which one"
"Will gentleman named Butterworih lie tho
yearfn asked a TRIBUNE correspondent Of ex-
Representative BuJterworth to-day.
- J cannot tell you. When the Republican
yenton assemblies IL will look the situation over
carefully and will nominate the man who G is be-
lieved will under all the circumst prove TO De
Ohio. aud if a man should set himself up to be o
Boss would quietly behead him. Our pros
poets in the coming campaign Will depend Largely
upon the action OF the Legislature. liz that body
shall not commit the blunder OF thinking 1t can
make all men perfectly Just and holy by legsls-
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
wIGGlNs SATISFIED WITH HIS STORM

OTTAWA, March l2.-PrOfessOr Wiegins to-
day asserts that his prophecy has been literally fulfilled
the highest tidal known has cen reported
at Halifax, and kilograms he received from different
points Indicate severe tempest He says that he has
always entertained the greatest Iicy for the safety Of
the people the shores Of the Bay vf Bengal and ulf
OF Mexico. In the former the major tidal wave which
the minor one on the Atlantic coast reflection.
must have occurred the afternoon the 10TH Lon
don time hundreds OF thousands OF pcIsons pershng
He characterized this storm the greatest that could
possibly occur this planet and the greatness OF its
extent the only hope Of safety In any particular
quarter He makes sly hit vt the Canadian and United
States authorities for not hOsting tn sir storm signals
until after the storm actually beating upon the
continent Some people, he said, Jpected impossible
storm yesterday but he had repeatedly said that his
object in making the prediction for the safety of
mariners People, however. liked 10 he frightened aud
cluDg TO their own Interpretation In preference 10 his
MONTREAL. March 1.-The river here continues TO
rise gradually and food IL certain. Leading sci.
eDsts say that the wes her been by any means
: bOisterons as during previous years.
WINGHAN, Ont. March 1.-THE most severe wind
Of the season passed this section Sunday
morning several barns unroOfed The snow has
render ed the roads impassabe railroad. are
hackadgd.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
DISASTERS AT SEA.
NEw-BEproRp. Mass. March 12-T

NEw-BEDFoRD, Mass, March 12.-The
schooner Robert Foster, Captain LEIGHTON from Phil
adelpha for Wareham with corn, went ashore on the
Hen and Chickens, oil westport, this morning The
members Of the crew, who frostbtteu landed at
hi,harm Point. Tho captain sick, and tho mate
Ously. The schooner Is on her beam ends A tug has
gone 70 her assistance.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. March 10.-Tho schooner c.
NJ Porter bal her manmast carried away In this harbor
during the heavy easterly blow OF to-day.
sEA BRIGHT. N. j.. March 1.-the plotboat Ariel
Patterson No. IL, which sunk of Sea Bright last
week by being run into by the steamer Commonwealth,
Is breaking up
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
THE NEW-HAMPSHIRE sENATORSHIP.
A CORRECTED STATEMENT OF MR.. cHANDLER's
ATTITUDE.

| ATTITUDE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO fHE TRIBUSE
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE statement credited
| to Secretary Chandler III TRIBUNE dispatch this
! morning regarding his position in the Sena-
| torial contest in New-Hampshre was inaccur ale
| IN one important partcular-that the Secretary
bad authorized the announcement that he was in
| favor of Senator RolInss reelection. The state
ment came from friend of Senator Rollins, but in
such way as to seem conclusive. There appears
to be reason, however to suppose that there was
any intentional misreprcseni alton.
Mr. Chandler said this evening: at is true that I
am not candidate for United States Senator, nor
seeking the office in any way directly indirectly.
The post to which am assigned at the head of the
Navy Department Is an important AMI honorabio
one. which ought to satisfy the desires of any
reasonable man. aud tho Republicans of New -Hamp-
shire who were gratifed at my selection by Presi-
dent Arthur, do not expect TO strive to
leave il for the SenatorshIp and am not hoping
laboring TO do So On the other hand, am not taxi
ing palms. AS some dispatches would imply, to thrust
away from me such high honor; and especially am
not committed in favor of, to aid in the oec>
ton Of Senator Rollins or any other particular per.
son as Senator.
"The true interest Of the Republican party in
Ne Hampshire and its success IN 1854 will. in my
judgement, be promoted by the election Of only
one Senator at the coming session. without re-
opening the controversy which the precedenta
made by the Legislatures of 1873 and
1881 have wisely settled; and by the elec ion
by free and uncOmmitted Legislature Of the Sena-
tor Of its deliberate choice, whether IL be Rollins,
Marston Stevens, Hartman, Briggs Cheney or any
other Republican whom its members NAV prefer.
My relations with Senator Rollins are OF the moss
friendly character. but am committed by my acts
and declarations in the Legislature OF 1881 tn fair
play in the coming Senatorial contest, and do not
refrain from becoming candidate myself N order
to become the advocate OF Senator Rollins any
other candidate"
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE DEPARTMENT.
lGENERAL PRESS pIsPArCHl

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Treasury
Department to-day mailed copies of the Tariff act
all Collectors of Customs together with instructions
that sections and OF that go into effect
and Apply TO all goods In bonded houses well
10 goods imported after the date OF the passage Of
act Section repeats duties charges heretofore
aided In asceTtsiDins tho dutiable value OF mer.
chandse for the purpose OF the assessment of
duties This action will canse o considerable
reduction in Of duties collected which 10.
ducton is estimated by soue at per cent OF the entire
amount collected.
Section changes the manner OF ming the valuo
OF merchandise Gchsisaed by manufacturers In foreign
countries To the United States aud for which
there IL foreign market value for
goods manu featured for sale in the United states
only The law authorizes The appralslng officer TO
tain the and value of the Ieria composing
merchandise at the time and place Of manufacture to-
gethcT with the expense or manufactnring preparing
putting the merchandise shipment and makes
the value SO asccrained basis for the oy
duties.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13

MONTEREY, Mex, March 11.-The Interna-
tional Baby" the OF General Treyho and his wife,
who is the daughter OF General Ord. chrstened this
evening by Mgr Montez dc Oca, Bishop OF Nucyo.
Leon, receiving his fathers name, Geronimo. General
Diaz, exPresident Of Mexico, and his wife were god
father and god-mother. This honor shown General
Trevino is believed TO have very important political
bearing IL Is understood that General Trevho has
consented not oppose tho candidacy OF General Daz
for the Presidency in 1884, with the condition that
General Diaz shall turn the Presidency to General
Irevln0 when his term expires 1889. II is believed
that t1s plan Will be carried out BY assuring the sue
cessOu 10 Daz and 1reynO, both OF whom hold liberal
views ana arc especially weu-dispOsed toward Ameri.
cans, the complete development Mexico Ia well a.
sured Long before they Of w line.
OF American railway running north and south and
probably the east and west lines asO, Will Do com
pleted
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
TELEGRAPHiC NOTES.
NOMINATED FOR MAYOR OF coLUmH

NOMINATED FOR MAYOR OF COLUMBUS
COLUMBUS, ONO, March 12.-The Republicans
have nominated General G. G. Wolcutt for Mayor.
WORK RESUMED IN A ROLLING MILL.
ALLENTOWN, Penn, March 1.-The Allentown
Rolling MIL Company resumed work in their Lehgh Mil
day, eiving employment to 400 men.
THE AMERICAN BASEBALL ASSOCIATION.
ST. LOUIS, March l2-Ihe American Baseball
Association meeting to-day attended by representatives
of ths eight clubs resolution favor OF conference
committees was adopted 5y unanimous vote.
THE CHICAGO BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
CHICAGO, March 12.-ln the afternoon billiard
game day wallace scored 800 points and Maggoli 309
There 6S innings Best runsMaggioi 56 Wallace AL
on TRIAL FOR DESIGNATION OF GRAVES.
PHILADELPHIA. March i2.-Dr. William :.
Forbes OF ANATOMY in Jefferson Medical Col
ege who 10 charged with comploity IA the desecraOn of
graves Lebanon meery several months placed
on tial the Court Oi Quarter sessions to-day.
THE DELAWARE AND. RARIrAN CANAL OPEN
BORDENrOWN, y. j., March l2.-lhe Delaware
and Canal opened here this morning for
OF vessels arrived last night from Phadeph and
Baltimore. Among the nst 10 enter the locks the
Unco HI app, loaded with ping aud bound for
FIVE MEN HELD FOR PERJURY.
PHILADELPHIA, March l2.-Artemus Kilburu
Cheney kiburn Henry $. Hale Warren Hale and Warren
Haze officers of the Hae q kilouru Mlnufac
cnaTgo OF perjury brought by E E swearing
November lo7s, as certain patent
To them IN March 10, Is 3.
A DE, IoIoN AGAINST CHICAGO "BUCKEr SHOPS"
CHICAGO. March l2.-lu tue United States Dis
tct Court this morning Judge BlOigctt rendered decision
In ia shop caso holding that tue Board OF Trade
as 9t e mas lu over us ma Aey
lelo The OueketshOp men hopo TO eYade the euect OF
this decision. the pending Injunction agao the Telegraph
companies preventing them from cutting oK the reports.
THE UNION IRON AND STEEL COMPANY.
CHICAGO, March l2.-Alter an extended confer
tOday Union Iron Iron and steel Companys stock
holders meeting adjourned tJ thO lb INST without
reaching any de- isloa on tho proposition 70 issue s4OoODO
0ipeerred stock With view 10 eopenns the cOnpanys
works. one two stJckholierJ were absent
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
TIE FLOODS IN TIE VEST.

HELENA, Ark, March 12.-There was another
decline OF al inch last night, making total of three
inches since tie decline set in There between 500
and 700 negro refugees wholly unprovlded for and pow
erless to help themselves. The eyees around Helena
were never secure.
MEMPHIS, March 1.-THE water has fallen nine inches
since the decline set in. Two negroes named Thomas
Brown and Aaron Smith were drowned last
week back OF Anstn Miss by the cpsizng OF their dug
below Frars Point, flooded ali tue country in the rear
as far down "a australia Planters Within the district
90 hot 1ear an overflow Two men were drowned FRI
day. ten miles north Of aarion, Ara.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
THE BOARDING-HOUSE DISASTER IN d..
KOTf

DEADwOop, Oak, March 12.-Thc men who
escaped during the burning OF the Brownsville boarding
house ycsterday give the following story: They were
awakened by the blowing ~ locomotive whistle about
l O'Clock Oh Sunday morning. Tho room filed with
smoke below and the fire was leaping np arouud
the kitchen pipe The dazed but four OF
down the ladder the iD,t sHd escaped
with severn injuries. Three escaped unhurt through
small sliding window leading 10 the roof OF adjoining
building There eighteen prrruns In the house,
eleven ~ whom per-hed two ladies being burned 10
ashes. Tue had saved NJ th.iT earnings. and u II
supposed they lost their lives Ia trying o get their
money and valunblcs out of their trunks The building
Wa constructed OF p.tch pine and entirrly
sumed IN thirty minutes amer tho discovery OF the ro
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
OFFERS TO SETTLE WITH CREDITORS.

CHICAGO, March 12.-George p. Taylor,
paper dealer VINO failed some time since, has offered his
creditors 40 per cent, all payable within year com
mittee was appointed to examine his books and will
report tomorrow. Some days ago Allen Co., grocers
red TO settle with their creditors 80 per cont The
committee Appointed TO examine the cOmranys books
would he accepted. The firms attorney, who was
present was not authorized TO his clients would pay
that amount, and the meeting adjourned without reao
ing definite action
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13

Remedies less rainy weather would. TO all appearance
have been desirable.
The chess player Mr. steInitz playing every after
noon and evening al the Union Club In this city, with
those who wish to their strength Win hs'
Thus far he has maintained his supremacy.
Yesterday the roof OF the northwestern wing
OF the Payret Theatre crashed through the entresoi INTO
q cofee-hOuse below. II 10 thought that most of the
ten pei isons who in the co1ee-house escaped
Among the dead already taken the ruins Is Enrique
sagastzaba co proprietor OF the theatre Several tam
ies living in the entreso escaped mracuousy. taking
refuge on the balconies
Advices from ST. Thomas state that the hull OF large
wreck. name and nationality unknown. loaded with
pine wood, has drifted ashore at Boca dc Nasua'
Banana
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
MURDERED BY TWO BROTHERS

PrTTsBURG, Penn, March II. Nicholas
Krotsch, who was murdered here last night had at
tended a christening yesterday at the house OF a man
named Utler During the festivities quarrel occurred
In the course OF which Kresch beaten about the
head and stabbed In the pack by two brothers named
Wilhelm Kresch finally made his escape and went
home, where lie found unconscious about 10
O'Clock He died shortly aftorward The Wilhelm
brothers have been arrested.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
KILLED rs CROSSING A RAILROAD.

CRAwFoRDsvHIE. Ind, March IA west-bound
passenger train on the Indiana, Bloomington and
Western Railroad to-day ran into the Alamo hack
which was crossing the track two miles west of this
place Joseph Green, tho driver and Milton Rusk
and Elizabeth Clark. passengers, were killed IN
stantly. The hack was demolished aud tho horses
were killed.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
TIE FIRE RECORD.
A PANIC CAUSED BY Two FIRES.

HARRISBURG, PENN, March -. A largo
barn Mddletown, filed with tobacco and bcon nng
Rife Brothers. caught fire this morning spark
from tho Conewago furnace and totally destroyed
sparks from the barn borne by the high wind all
over the town. and for time the citizens Fighting
fire the roofs OF number OF houses large dwelling
housc. owned by Raymond Campbell and occupied by
the families Of Peters aud Fraley, took fire FROM spark
nnd burned TO tho ground The contents saved
Al engine and hosecnrt sent from this city, but
arriy ed late to be Of service. OF buildings
were In great danger, aud for time there panic
In tho Tho total loss has yet been estimated
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
SERIOUS cHARGES AGAINST 4 MINISTER.

SCRANTON, Penn, March 12.-The pastoral
relations of Rev. Mr.. Borhwck with the Christian
Church ut Madsonyle fifteen miles from this city have
been severed, because OF improper proposals. 1t Is al
legged TO married ladies OF the congregation. Elder
B0rthwck took charge of the church last April. The
case Will he referred to meeting of the ministers OF the
denomination for action.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
REUNlTING CUT TELEGRAPH VIRES

CHICAGO, March 12.-An agreement has
been entered into between the city auG tho Mutual
Union Telegraph Company under which the latter will
be permitted 10 reunlto its severed The agree
ment stpulates that the Mayor shall have the right
his option, tO cut them again; that the company shall
app 10 the CITY Council for extension OF It's priY
icges. shall 10 gather ITS wires into cables
ana string them on short poles pending preparations To
put them underground
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
RUMORED LEASE OF A N4RROW GAUGE
LINE

PHILADELPHIA, March 12.-It is rumored
here and generally believed that the Central Railroad Of
NevJorscy Is 70 lease the Philadelphia and
Atlantic Narrow Gauge Road, making
neetion with 1t nc Atco Oy way of tho
Ncw-Jersey Southern road. The management Of this
end of mo road, It is said. win be given the Phade
phia and Reaing Company. The gauge is now
operated by trustees Some OF the heayy
the road were seen tonight, bat they declined deny
affirm the story.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
BALLoTING FOR GAMBErTAs sUCCEsso

BALLOTING FOR GAMBETTAS SUCCESSOR.
PARIS, March 12.-An election for a member Of
the Chamber of Deputies to fill the vacancy in
the Twentieth, or BelIeville, ACCOMPLISHMENT,
caused by the death of M. Gambetta. took place
yesterday. NJ. Sirismond Lacroix. radical, re-
celved 3,474 votes: NJ. Netevier, Opportunist
2,O42 NJ de Nay, Collectivist l,17S. and N; Jules
to ne taken, as NJ. Lacroix did not receive the
requisite number of votes to secure his election.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
ANARCHISTS ARRESTED IN SPAIN.

MADRID, March 1.-THE total number Of per-
sons arrested in Andaluss for completely in the
Anarchist movement is 1.2OO. OF this number 800
are charged with murders agraran outrages and
With being abettOrs of the /" Black Hand +" society.
Sixty OF the prisoners have confessed their compile
itY In four muriers