davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-06-07

Several days ago man named
White was fatally injured by a fall from
a telephone pole in Albany. Friday a
physician made an autopsy and found
that Whites back between the Shout
ders had been broken, the spinal cord
severed and the breast-bone in front
fractured. proving that by his fall the
man had been completely doubled. De-
spite these injuries White lived four
days after the accident.-1roy (M. ~
Times
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-06-07

Hattie Hall, an employee of the
Stark Paper Company. at North Ben
nington, VT, found among waste papers
while sorting them the other day soil
taire diamond ring. Its value is esti-
mated at one hundred and twenty-five
dollars. Two other rings were found,
the stones having been torn out of the
settings by one of the machines through
which they had passed.-Ruttaad Her.
aid si
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-06-07

II The agents of an American circus had
succeeded iny procuring in Siam a sacred
white elephant, which was to be placed on
exhibition. Preparations had been made
for his departure, but he died recently at
Singapore! ibf a. - ~ t--f-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-06-07

My deeds have been evil, and
am lost" said George Gould, twenty
eight years of age, of Gloversville. N.
Y, just before shooting himself.-1roy
IN. T. Times
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-06-07

Operatives in the factories at VIII
mington, Del, seriously impede the
work IN their several places Of employ
ment because of their lunacy on Base.
ball and the proprietory have been
Obliged to threaten men with discharge
unless they quieted down. Il is a noble
game.-M Y. Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-06-07

of March 8, 1888, and January 1, 1888, nor
on the deposits and capital of other banks
and bankers for the period between the date
OF the same act and December 1, 1882.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-06-07

Israel Weinstein, who sued the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad at New York for $50, 900 for
the loss of a leg in an accident. was refused
damages because he travelled on free pass.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-06-07
THE WORK,

a TRIUMPH OF ENGINEERING SKILL. .y
The great bridgeTis largely the product Of
the severe wintef Of 1867. During that winter
the East River ferrySboats came to grief.
Brooklyn business-mep embarkingon a Fulton
ferry-boat found themselves, after an hours
cruising, in the vicinity of Helgate. For days
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-06-07

Grade of roadway. 81 feet in 100 feet.
Height of towers above roadway, 159 feet
According to the estimate at first made tho
bridge with the land required would cost S1D.-
500, GOO Its actual cost when completed will
he oh Bic Enl 0n
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-06-07

Oe dDOul
THE BRIDGE TOLLS.
Gents.
One horse or horse and man. 5
One horse and vehicle. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. III
Two horses and vehicle. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
Foot passengers. l
Two-horse trucks Or wagons so
-. D
Sheep and hogs, each. ........................ 2
The Brooklyn bridge is the longest suspen-
sion bridge in the world. The Victoria iron
bridge over the st. Lawrence River, which is
9,431 feet long. Maintenon Aqueduct stone.
ST. Charles Mo-, iron bridge, 6,536, and the
Firth of Tay bridge, 10.321, are the only struct-
ures that exceed it in length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
FALL RIFLE MEEIING AT CREEDMOOR.

The eleventh annual fall prize meeting of the
National Ride Association was begun yesterday at
CreedmOOr The visiting clubs were the Hon
small Bore Cub the military teams from the
States of Michigan and Pennsy lvanla and the u s.
Engineers. of Willetts Point. l.. l. At 10 o'clock,
when the shooting of the Judd match was begun,
strong and steady wind blew directly across the
range at rate of more than twenty miles an hour.
1t was an allcomers match at 200 yards. and there
were one hundred and ninety-sx entries
The following are the names of the prize winners
and their total scores. made out of possible 3d.
eacfrman being allowed seven shots: LOUIS Guam
Manning, 80; J. Ii. Walcott, 80; !. j. Webster
30; Z. II. Eagle, 20; J. III. Brown, 20; W.. I'm
derwood. 20; II. p. Warteld, 20; v. r.
%: Il. A. Anderson, 49, w. II. Rodgers 2s
T. +. Byron, %; John Mckenzie, % s. Ii. Black
ford % j. j. MonnIoy, 20 r. MscN 1a y ri u
simpson, %; F. =. wllett, %; Sergeant Van
Lo;6en, Is; Il Chase rs; Gorge Doyle le; 2s g.
j. rSA B lat %; fhomas Connolly. IS; W H.
Wilson, g; J. X. Green, II; j; Turner; 27; Benia
mn B@e 2z Gs9 nsS's ~ BENJAMIN n1iz o.
distributed Str among them amounted t.. 9yeI $500.
In the afternoon the irst stage OF the Military
Championship Match OF the United States was shot
over the POO 800 and 900 yards ranges There were
forty-one contestants. The winners were: }; II.
Brown. 90; John Smith. 81 George joiner, 10;
81 r L0S %;.G %ds s. PAY W 81. p 81
/. j. Dolsn. SIS w. J. Underwood SO; w. Robert
son. SO, and G. Ii. Walcott. SO. These scores were
ali made of a possible los.
Farrow the Newport rfieman. who
was left of the American team because he did not
comply with some technical rule. after making one
of the highest scores at practice. applied for an
entry ticket 10 the military championship match,
but be was not allowed to compete on the ground
that tho match had already begun. MI. Farrow
said that the first stage had not been shot and that
he considered himself In time.
The niles nsed IN the recent International match
were ruled out in the "Judd' match. Messrs.
JOINER, smith. Brown and others will protest
against this action a. under tue rules any military
T lie can be used. The Short-range Continuous
Match tho Mld-range Continuous Iatch and others
were begun but they will not be finished until Sat
rlrHnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHISGTO>, Tuesday Sept 20. 1883.
APPoIN MINT OF AN INDIAN AG-NT.-Ihe President
has appointed Sidney u. Waters, OF Putnam, Conn,
agent of Indians vi the COVi!e Agency III washing
ton Territory vice John A. Smms. resigned
FINAL AcTI DELAYED.-rHe Secretary OF war said
today that no action would be taken in the cour-inar
tia case OF Lieutenant Colonel Iges, captain HuDDard
Captain Krcss and Licutt nant Robertson until inc re
turn OF The President TO Washington.
THE PAIENT OFFICE GAzfTTE.-The Patent OWee
Ga.ene Will hereafter be published quarterly instead
OF semt-anDual Volumes This changcls made because
the enlargement resulting from increased patent bus
mess makes the volume too unwleidy iOr convenient
use.
A PATENT OFFICE RUIING.-The Commissioner OF
Patents nas ruled that the Patent ONCE after having
aOiudcaed certain subject matter patentaDle al design
and granted patent therefor cannot register as Ihuc
mark substantially the design and give 10 ano her
ard different person the right 10 use IL az trademark
SALES OF CONDEMNED NAVAL VhssELs.-Ihe Secretary
OF The Navy this afternoon directed the acceptance Of
the highest received yesterday for condemned yes-
ses of he Navy These bids amount IN the a2gr gate TO
S3Os 273. The appraised value OF ali Tie vessels Is
S27l 300. The OF the olds over he appraiser
Ya.ue is therefore $36973
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26

ana nleoge their candidates 70 It's support muhciV'
government viii not be upon safe and assured p'ss'
thanks Mayor Low for the successful vindicauoh ny
bis administration OF tie principle OF Home nun
ca attention 70 the new Aldermauc law and especlahy
ia s provisions for Alderman at Large asserts th"V
gigs County needs in the Legislature representatives.
WIN VIII both defend against attack and acIFeiy pIV
mote municipal no ne rule and thanks the Legislature
NJ ss3 for ,passiug State Civil Service bill Ii tueh
resolves:
Thatit will support 10 candidate for the MayorslS
vbo IL not distinctly and unqualhedly pledged 10 tne
home rule principles above set forth and TO business
Ike and noa-partisan administration OF the
ctv affairs: and II demands that tue
nubc records and acts of such candidates shall be
guarantee that the pledge when given Will be iuleu "
the letter 49,, o..
That it will support no candidate TOT
tho nusition of Alderman who not
In thorough accord with the foregoing we"
of municipal policy The club hereby declares ts
preference that nominees selected ior sucn pOs
he husiuess men of known capacity ana lntegIiV nm
That it will support candidate Tor Sehaoi VI
Assembly who Will not openly ana anhis MI 6afend
himself that while In the Leelslstde h nrincinIe of
against attack and actively promote the pIii,r's
| H"me Rule for Brooklyn and IL expects brookSh
representatiyes 20 favor for our sister cly ~,
NewYork-whaever may be the la als.unvernment
etfects-the same measure OF Dunicpdi soi' s"'N
that Brooklyn demands Tor herselI, .,r combinations
THAT In the opinion of this club carry nOmnntiion,
virtually important 10 enaole Of conddars
and so TO the right and privileges OF nc t me
ali the Knowledge and discretion 50 high HuS' rs wv
Hazard A. Bowker first spoke In support OF the reso-
Unions He was followed by q. II. D0ugherty anu Nv
Rev. j. G. Aser pastor OF erS sisa made by
~ II Williams : n. Duryea, Horace l.. Deiniig, anu
others The resolutions were unanimously adop'eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
BURNSIDE MEMORIAL HALE.
THE LAYING OF THE cORNER.sToNE.


PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 25.-This morning
Thousands OF persons poured into Bristol to the laying Of
the cornerstone OF the Burnside Memorial Hall IL had
been deferred in order enable the President DO
present The decorations about the lawn very pro-
fuse The President arrived about noon two hours later
than he expected The Bristol artillery fired sa-
lutte the cutter in sight The President
received by Colonel POmeroY Colt ana the Con-
gressonal delegation from the State and was driven to
Colonel Colts residence. Among the guests were the
Attorney General Major g. B. French and General
Aspinwal. Of New-York. At Colonel Colts residence
the Presidents path srewn with flowers by twenty
madens, repetition Of the ceremony of welcome to
President Monroe in 1877 at the same house.
After short stay within the house the President
Joined tho line The procession included the military.
the crews from the taining-shp the veteran Associa-
ton the City Councils Of Providence and Newport the
Congressional delegation the Grand Lodge OF Masons
and the Masonic bodies escOrtng the Presidential party
At the sire OF the Memorial buildings the President and
party agnted and occupied seats reserved for them on
the platform The ceremony of laying the cornerstone
was performed by the Grand Lodge OF Mas0ns, after
which Judge L. b. Colt delivered an Grafton
1t is proposed to set apart portion OF the buhlng Tor
the collection of souvenirs OF Burnside, and over the
main entrances Burnside Memorial Il to be cut in the
granite while In front niche which IS To be filled by
A bronze statue OF Burnside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
ROUING on THE ALLEGHENY.

Hutton, PENN Sept pa start was
made I'm the local race at 900 p. M the men getting
of well together Priddy the first heat IN 81 min.
utes 40 seconds Gang won the second time 23:45.
The third heat taken by Snyder time 22:45 In
the fourth Richard. the winner; Time 2i:OO The
fifth and last OF the triL heats was won by Powers
Time 2332. When this heat was finished darkness was
coming on fast that 1t decided to postpone the
final heat between the winners OF the trial heats untll
tomorrow. The veteran race was also post poned -
profess OF professional Oarsnen Il as fOll0ws We,
the undersigned refuse TO unless the heats
and positions are draw and not placed-Lee. Elliott,
Iayberger Gasel Wsisgerber. Casey Riley, Ten Eyck,
Piaisted Clayton, Brcoand, Bob6ott" -
The protest was caused by the judges assigning the
oarsmen their positions, instead of allowing them TO
draw for tneIn, IA has been tne custom III. D. Price
says no changes will be made they intend that the
races shall be square, and not managed by combna'
ton OF Oars men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
WINNERS At LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 12.-This was the second
day OF the fall meeting OF the LOuisvIlls Jockey Cub
The weather was ne the track fast, the attendance
good and the betting light The first race. one nile was
O walk-oyer for John Shepherd.
The second race for oyear-ods, five farlongs Was
won by Audrain Easter second and the Billet colt third
Time l2la French pools paid 81 80.
In the race for tue Edgewater Stakes one aud one
fourth miles, Aztec took the lead at the start but
soon headed by onvete. who remained IN front for a
mile when Aztec. under the whip, caught and passed
her and won by length Cardinal McCoskey wasisecond
Chatter third Time PAPA French pools paid 81 10
Fourth race, niis aud furl0ng. Belle OF the
Highlands won by length. with Matte RAPTURE second
head In front OF Ida otannope. Time l:39i4 French
pools paid SIS 40.
Fifth race, threefeurths OF a mile. Force won the
handicap by length. Pearl Jennings second ana Me-
Bowling u bad third. Time l;l6% French pools paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-Lleutenant j. u
Cresap has detached from the experimental battery
and ordered 10 the Naval Academy; Lieutenant Henry
Merrill mas been detached from the speedwel and
ordered 10 the Alert Lieutenant t. H. Gbeen has been
ordered TO the Naval Academy.
Commander Reed. Commanding the Alliance. reports
70 the Navy Department under date OF HALIFAX " -
September lS the mission OF that vessel 80 lar as
communication with American fisher en- in the Guf OF
81 Lawrence IA concerned has not been success Al
though the Alliance visited eleveb ports and sailed
entirely around the Cuff with tie exception OF the north
SHORE she found only four fishing vessels from the
IJued states aud OF these needed protection a.
there had been no interference with then hsning ana
they had ali tie privileges OF the native hshernen Tue
\ Alliance is bound for New-YOrk, and is expected 10
reach that port Dy October 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
ATHLETICS 4. PRINCETON.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

PRINCETON, Sept. 25.-The Faculty Com
mittee on Athletics rendered itsreport today Itmakes
no changes in the football regulations. TIE entire mat
ter OF college sports he gwen annually In charge Of
committee eacn member OF which 20 nave control VI
o particular branch OF the college athletics Only four
DAYS will be allowed for the NewEngland tour Of the
haseba tenn and no absences will be allowed TO play
sTs OF Lacrosse fine of professional trainers Is
held sbeya with recommendation that the pres
ami trainer l. @ Robinson, be retained. The baseball
team will be allowed 10 play with professional clubs the
Faculty reservng the right 70 preclude certain teams
Tine third game OF the class championship series was
plaved to-day between '85 and 49, resulting in tie
10 Z Only nine nninas were played Inc pitching OF
Dckey The ptcher OF the Dartmouth University
team for the class 80 the feature or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
B1SEBILL NEWS.

The baseball game between the New-York
and Chicago clubs at the Polo Grounds yesterday was
poorly contested and resulted In victory tor the
visitors Below IL the score OF the game by innings;
New.YO 10
Chicago. ~
meeting OF the Union League OF professional base
bali ned yesterday afternoon anu evening AZ
Eare's Hotel Clubs from Richmond. washington,
Baltimore, Phllade phia. Brooklyn. Hartford, Spring.
field, New.Iiavea ana Reading were admitted III was
decided place passed balls and errors resulting from
taking frs base called balls, In the column
orrors and sacrifice hits o tho credit OF tho
The League adjourned until January g. 1884 10
meet at Philadelphia
The Anthracite nine did not appear Mt Washington
Park Brooklyn y sthrday and ia consequence forfeited
their proposed game to the Brooklyn Club.
Other games yesterday were IA follows:
At Boston-BOston, =; Buffalo. D.
At ProvideDce-Clcveland. 3; Providence. 2.
At ladelpnia-DetrOit. =; Philadelphia, D.
At TrcntOn-Active, 3; Trenton, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
SPECULATION IN CHIC4GO.
RUMORs ABOUT TIE DEATH or LYMAN BLAIR USED
10 DEPREss PRovIslONs-wIlLAT AND CORN.
icy rELEGKArn - rhE rRItuNEI

RUMoRs ABOUT TIE DEATH or LYMAN BLAIR UsEI
10 DEPREss PRovIsIOSs-wnEAT AND CORN.
10y rELEGENrI t. rdE rMtuNEl
CHICAGO, Sept 25-The local markets were
uniayoraby affected today by the sudden and sensA'
tona death OF Lyman Blair senior partner OF the hrm
OF Blair < Blair rich, old and conservative house
Mr. Blair was repuieG DO millionaire, and he cut
large agure IN the market Of produce from
month 10 month SO far known he met an acciden-
tai death lie shot himself with shot gun at noon.
and no one saw the decd When the body was found In
his room by his relatives he dead shot IN the head
lie hal not been on Change but was making arrange
ments t. visit the Tocston shooting CLUB at Tocston.
with an ultimate friend.
When the news was heard Change the affair was
for time regarded from the sensational point OF
view IL was that Mr.. Blair had committed suicide;
that he had suffered immense losses In " Ouing a
bear" market; that he had lost enormously Oh long
pork product such stories were circulated the
ufket was depressed. Pork lowered 20 cents per
barrel on this news Everything else on the list
also was affected The stories were sensational Hes
Mr. Bair's family, his intimate friends and his partners
declare that he had beeu Spectator; he had
suffered no losses worthy OF notice There no reason
why his death should affect the speculative markets
This sensational affair, however only Of the
reasons why the market was lower. There was great
deal Of wheat sold Not long wheat, but stuff which
bearish spectators sold because they believed that
there would be reaction from tho puRo Nhou u hhu
had. Wheat declined during the day l9l l9o. and tue
trade in IL vas very heavy. 90 the call nearly 100000
bushes were traded in The situation, Judges say,
has not altered one whit. Tho buyers have been the
outsdcrs-bg operators and little all over the coun-
try; the sellers have been the local bears.
1t Is prophcsiud that these latter will discover after
while that tire buyers holding on To their contracts
that the marker not evening up ana that then lbeJ
Will enter The market themselves ~ cover: ,-,.
Corn ed to-uay II has every day Tor fortnight
u - nvser
lower II emily, almost frosty, ana the temperature
little counteracted the movement wnich has been car
rviug corn down nil. Neither whrat was
affected by the sensational rumors concerning Lyman
Binr's death. The was not known
until inter Q O'Clock. It received on
the "call" lust as the zeal" OF provisions
began and affected thom very seriously at once because
II was used rreverenty by certain small traders who
yelled al the Pork and lard. however bad begun
10 decline before hi Tue former closed tonight 30
cents per barrel and the latter Is per hundred
lower Than twenty hours ago Tne receipts OF hogs
were only fair but the packers top OF the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
THE INQUEST IN THE ROSE CLARK CASE.
CHARLES MALLORY ExAMINED-wILLIAM LEWIS
AGAIN BEFORE THE JURY.

CHARLES MALLORY ExAMINED-wILLIAM LEWIS
AGAIN BEFORE THE JURY.
IFRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNEl
STRATFoRD, Conn, Sept. 25.-The witnesses
summoned TO appear to-day the inquest In tho Rose
Clark murder case were Samuel Benjamin. Miss Eva
BENJAMIN. George Bates Asa Seymour Curtis. Walter
Davis william Lewis Burr Cozler, Edward Roberts and
Captain Nathan Clark Several Of tnom testified In
regard to tho rainfall tho night of September 2.
Charles Mallory who arrested late last night and
held nj Police headquarters reached the fury at
1890 accompanied by Detectives Ward, Arnold and
Bbbins, and at once admitted. He IL the man who.
two weeks ago. after his return from New-M Milford,
said: Rose Carks murderer will never be discovered
till say 3d." aud IL know who killed tue GIRL am
the only one who does, aud | am going to get the
reward" He is nifty years of age. He and Lewis
have always been on good Since the murder he has
boosted that enough about the TO send some
one to the gaows lie has been for some lime under the
eyes OF the detectives Exactly what he testified TO
Coroner Holt refused to disclose. lie limited, however
that IL was damaging 70 Lewis Mallory has said all
along that out at late hour the fatal Sunday
night and that met Lewss horse and covered wagon.
He could not tell driving, but was certain 1t
was the turnout belonging to the Lewis family. The
carriage was coming from road which turns Off from
the main street hall mile above Lewis's home. It was
after 10 o'rlock He hailed the occupant OF the vehicle
with Hello; give ride" Du the driver gave no 70
nly aud whipping up the horse FASTENED away
Edward Roberts testified he hHd lived one year with
Mr. aud Mira Norman Amber lie never saw the two
have any difficulty but Rose sometimes little In
cined 10 nave her way she often went to rde
WI Lewis Amber thought nothing OF II, as they
mad been old friends before Rose was married
william Lewis summoned 10 appear at 10. He
smiled indirrently ali eyes tell uoon nm, but wnen
he spoke there seemed 10 Do an enOrt on us
MARI TO conceal something. Most OF the time
wnIle seated In the hall he kept both hands
in his pockets, and II he withdrew them when be
rose 10 walk ho mms diaely thrust them out OF SIGHT
again lie called oeo. the jury twice. 0u' dld not
remain long either me iIs testimony reiaea 70 ILL.,
apces he already made under OATH ana are believed
had In part some bcatDs on the entr! duos VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
al Askol
Bid. \sksl.. 80. IA -.
Us4sI3gl rsg.ll3s liSs Y. : our ~ isssiiSl ....
Us 41ls 3I. cou.i t31 li.s " S.o ~ 80, ij4a
o. - 1901. re9. 9a 49, y D. ene ~ 90 lS5 80.
US 1901, su-l2O2 izVt VI ~, AKA lJ3 lJ3S
L, Joet cenJ3-il5 lV-a w" wv
"A n

In State bonds Louisiana consois sou az Pail.
7Ila seller 80 days; Arkansas as 10 riho Fort
road brought only 40, while 30 IS BID ioe ,sss,
Smith issue. Missouri Is 1887 sold at loo = -
o. ,oeia and lssos at 111l2. There were no tran''
actions in City bank stocks -, Only
In railroad bonds the business was sn,"| :, men.
In a few issues were the transactions woi'n' wsrs
ton. Chesapeake and Ohio hrsts series .ad /. to
steady at 1884, and the currency Us srnsr al
40lo. Canada Southern first 5s were ,'s,,oed
a1aaoa West Shore and Buffalo first 5s declines .'a.
from 7ais to 72072s,, and Central and Huas'" mis-
sscured deoenture 5s sold at 1O5. Chicago ,oIs..
ond Nav. Orleans consol IS were Il easier 8. lv
ana aus Tron Mountain new IS declined
tn7A7. Iou,ville and Nashville general o. Var. vr-
eoi. were Il higher at 92L East Tennss ssssaais
viuia and Georgia incomes declined irom'Ss