davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
Nep2lork Dailp Tribn,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, DEC. IS.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-O'DOnnell, the slayer of Carey, was
hanged in Newgate yesterday. = The Crown
Prince arrived in Rome. 80 Poole, the murderer
of Kenney in Ireland has been refused a reprieve.
- The trial of seven Invincbes was begun in
Cork. - Senor Sagasta has been elected Presi-
dent of the Congress, the lower chamber of the
Cortes. - DAILY was ahead of GARNER last night.
CoNGREss-In the Senate Mr.. Sherman offered a
resolution to lie over that the Senate proceed TO
the election of its officers; Mr. Hale introduced
three bills relating to the Navy message was re-
ceived from the House announcing the death of
Representative Haskell, and after remarks by Mr..
Ingalls,, a committee was appointed to attend the
funeral=-In the House the death Mr. Haskell
member-elect was announced; Mr.. Anderson, of
Kansas, made an address of eulogy and resolutions
in honor of Mr.. Haskelps memory were adopted.
DoMEsTIC.-The navigation of the upper Hudson
River was ended by ice forming yesterday -
The schooner Mary Ann Hurlbert sank on Lake
Superior ON Wednesday last and twenty men lost
their lives There was snOwstOrm in North
Carolina and Virginia yesterday Professor
Evangelinus Apostolides SOphocles, of Harvard
College, died yesterday. 80 The Secretary of
State informed that American resident of
Rome intends to give the United States land upon
which to found an academy of art.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Henry Willard yesterday
continental and the Oregon Railway and Navlga-
tion Companies. - Corporation Counsel An
drews and President Asten, of the Tax Department,
had hot dispute in the Board of Estimate and APP
portiOnment. 80 The crosse examination of Gen
eral di Cesnola was continued. - George w.
Dunn and his wife decided TO leave the Windsor
Hotel. - The Congregational Club discussed
Congregationalsm in New-YOrk - The first of
the Patriarchs' balls took place. - Lane & Son.
grain merchants, failed, with liabilities of $780,
OOO - The trial of the De Nell divorce case
was begun. - Superintendent Walling said that
Justice Murray deserted from the police force dur
ing the riots. - The preservation of the Adj
rondack forests was discussed by the Chamber of
Commerce Committee. - The trial of Captain
Gordon for abduction begun in Jersey City.
- A convict made desperate attempt to es-
cape from the Newark Jail - Gold value Of
the legal-tender SILVER dollar 412l2 grains, $3.50
cents. - Stocks active and higher, and
closed excited.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dicate warmer and clear weather, possibly fol-
lowed late in the day by increasing cloudiness and
chances of snow or rain. Temperature yesterday:
Highest, 319; lowest, 24e; average, 26l20.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18

Oregon Railway and Navigation Company
in favor of Mr.. T. Jefferson Coolidge. The re-
ported changes indicate that in some partlcu-
lars there were difficulties of which the public
had not been advised, and yet the event proves
that the time when there seemed to be "no bot
tom" was, as usual, the precise time Tor
u - ..oo,Iotors to no most wary. The
caution suggested yesterday morning did not
appear unreasonable as the day advanced MI
Endicott is of the same party that has cOntrolied
the Oregon and TranscOntinentals property
thus far and no change in the relations OF 'ne
company with other corporations seems propaolc'
The special committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce on the preservation OF the state 1or-
ests heard expert testimony yesterday. Mt.
Verplanck COlvin, who for many years mas hau
charge of the Adirondack survey, described the
rayages of the lumbermen around the mead
waters of some of our most important rivers.
They prey not only on public but on private
lands, and are spreading wreck and ruin at
fearful rate. Mr.. COlvin's statements ought TO
have great weight, not only with the committee,
but with the Legislature, which surely will give
this subject careful attention this winter. He
will be able undoubtedly to make many valuable
suggestions. 1t is evident that laws merely for
bidding the destruction of our forests will not
be enough; careful provision must be made for
their rigid enforcement. That is an important
point in the problem not easily solved
Interest in the controversy between the police
captains and Police Justice Murray is revived
by the return of Superintendent Walling to the
city. Justice Murray accused the police of
blackmail They accuse him of deserting his
post when he was policeman during the riots
of July, 1868 This charge the Justice de-
nounced as an "infamOus lie," and declared
that Mr.. Walling, who was his captain in 1868,
would sustain the statement But, unfortu-
nately, Mr.. Walling does nothing of the kind.
He says on the contrary, that Murray did de-
sert his post at the Twentieth Precinct Station,
and did not return till the riots were over.
Then he resigned 1t is impossible to imagine
a more unpleasant situation for police justice
than the one Mr.. Murray has got himself into.
If he once gets out of the scrape, however, he
will be likely to observe discreet silence here
after in regard to all police records.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
IRISH MISCHIEF

Carey was hanged yesterday, and no sensible
man doubts that he deserved his fate. The inn
pertinent representations of the United States
Government seem to have been received by the
British authorities with much more civility
than such Intervention would have encountered
in Washington, if the case had been the other
way; but the answer of Lord Granville was
dignifed and pointed. 1t would have been i'm
possible to employ more suavity and decorum
in telling a friendly nation to mind its own
business.
For this humliating and well deserved re-
buke we are indebted chiefly TO Mr.. Hewitt, and
next to the other members of the House of
Representatives, who had not the courage to
object when Mr.. Hewitt introduced his absurd
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
BROOKLYN THEATRICAL GOSSIP.

Manager Mcconnell, Brooklyn Theabe-The sale OF
seats for the Irving week began Friday. Spectators
were on hand tho night before waiting for the opening
with over 5000 on their persons Irving will play In
Brooklyn to $4,000. II had the capacity the receipts
could be doubled. Irving and Miss Terry dned Win
Mr.. Beecher the Sunday they at Plymouth Churen.
SO am told The big melodramas like In tho
Ranks" Romsny Rye" play to larger money than the
lighter pieces like "Cheek" and Samuel of Posen" oue
they not profitable to the manager because they
cost much more TO mount and for the travelling en
ponses OF the company shall put on apiece for trath
sprlug with view to sending out company next fail
1t Is go. have light and novel pecc IN Wow wrt'ea
by lady brooklyn society. brilliant Literary woman
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
WARDE'S NEW PLAY.

J. Il. Eddy-of course all the uptown managers tell
Stevens and Murtha they cannot make the New Park
Theatre pay. Well, these same managers took the old
Sadt in the Bowery when It barn and transformed
II into the Windsor and for four years and produced
nothing that not financially successful They
shrewd business men, aud with the policy which they
pursued the Windsor win make their theatre
cesstu OF they seek patrons though Of
the same GLASS as they had in the Bowcry. The
author OF Fred Warde's play OF "Mletius" Is One
Of the editors of Le, the comic in this city.
1t is full Of fine sets, and some require hundred
and fifty people.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
amnsemenis Go Night.

.c,nxvy oy DEsIGN-Art Loan Exhibition.
H.xyICAs Art TGALLRRIEs-Exhibition. A.,
P,,or OPERA HoUsE-S-"Orpheus ana Euryulce'
gssNo-s-" The Beggar Student" ,
D.Iy's THEATkE-s-" Seven-rwenty- Eight
Ga.sp opyRA HoUsE-S-"Frend and Foe" -,
22ayrRtY's SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.S-MinstrelS'
NspIsos SQUARE THEATRE-s:3O-"R9lah;,
Wv PARK TuEATRg-s-"The Princess Chuck
NM Sn o,s q IRDTN-S-"The Payements OF Paris"
aI1cK HALL-8-Chamber Concert
sIaR TuEATRE-S-" Hamlet"
e. srRrurs's CHURCH Q}asement-Far.
ITALIA ATHEATRE--S-"Therese Krones" ,-..,o.., =,
r1eATsE CowIoUp-2 and g." Cordelias Aspirations
IrsioS SQUARE THEATRE-S-"StOrm Beaten"
WaILACK's TnEATRE-S-" An American Wiie.'
a., ayrSfrg TaFATrE-s-"The Glass Of Fashion,
IzTB STREET THEATRE-S-" Fedora"
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
UNDFRGROUND WIRES.

John d. Totnsend. While the lawyers and elec
trcd experts have been disputing the question
whether underground wires practical for electric
lighting, Philadelphia company has made successful
application OF the principle The difficulty in the OF
the underground wires is not in the principle itself so
much in the absence OF all principle In the authorities
who grant permission to lay the wires. Companies
with much money but correct system Of insulated wires
can get permission 10 cucumber the streets with un-
slightly poles up the pavements at any time they
chooses while struggling company with little money
but correct system must whero there COM
panes whore there honest officials before they can
eye make test.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18

1t would be well for the city if the Board of
Estimate and AppOrtionment contained more
members of the inquiring disposition of the
President of the Tax Department. A man who
insists on knowing the reason for every demand
on the treasury, and must be satisfied that there
is ample warrant of law for it, is a thorn in the
side of easy going and careless colleagues and a
terror to extravagant and wastcful officials.
But though Mr.. Asten's popularity in the mu-
nicipal departments may be diminished by his
course, he will have the cordial approval and
support of the taxpayers. Go on, Mr. Astcn,
and get at the bottom of things, even though
the Corporation Counsel may rage and the
President of the Health Department may get
extremely uncomfortable.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18

pecially as to the coming collection, will be
realized. Surely it is a cause to which any and
all who love their kind can give their best
efforts, and to which all can make their Offer
ings, whether from their abundance or from
scanty store
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18

be to have another pushed into bankruptcy.
But even then, some sort of agreement would
inevitably follow. 1t is infinitely more likely to
como sooner than spectators lead anybody to
expect, and perhaps sooner than they expect
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
MORE PROMISES.

Peter b. Oiney, D,sbpc Anorney.-rhe papers seem 10
think 1t foregone conclusion that because political
friend OF officials Will not prosecute them II guilty Of
crime This is unfair assumption TO fight against.
They will that viii do my work when 1nd what Is
to be done.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
HOW POLICEMEN GET TO HEAVEN.

Police Captain Alexander s. WuIidmS-I hope for ths
credit Of the department that COnroy will be hung.
Then he will go to heaven. 1t is the only way police
man can ever get there.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBER

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
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Year 6Months. 3 Months
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SUNDAY TRIBUNE ...... 80
Remit by Postal Money Order Registered Letter
By Postal Note rentter will please write on the Note
"For TIE NEW. YORK TRIBUNE"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements publication THE TRIBUNE and orders
delivery OF the daily paper viii be receveda tho
following branch Offices in New-Y0rk city
Main UDtOwu 23S Broadway, a 20 p.
NO. 3Os West Twenty third st, 10 a m- 10 9 p m
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Union Square, No 80 East F0urteenth-st III Am " p III
IN OTHER CITIES
wAsHHGToN-1S22 Est LoSDoN-26 Bediordst strand.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18

The physicians directly interested in the
larger medical schools of this city are said to be
greatly disturbed at the prospect of the Legis-
lature's passing law this winter creating a
State Medical Board which would have the sole
power to issue licenses to practise medicine in
this State. They have reason to be disturbed
Such a law would not only affect unpleasantly
the colleges whose diplomas now give the right
to practise, but might be followed by other con-
sequences of serious kind. 1t is, indeed, an
important question with great deal to be said
on both sides. But if such Board should
be established, the physicians of New
York City would have themselves to thank for
It. The movement in its favor seems to be
largely due to the feeling aroused in the pro-
fession by the recent unhappy differences about
the medical code of ethics.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18

Mr.. Willard has resigned the Presidency of the
Oregon and Transcontinental Company in favor
of Mr.. Endicott, of Boston, and arrangements to
place the company in more solid financial
position are said to have been effected. He
has also resigned the presidency of the
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18

A dispatch from Paris conveys the thrilling infor,
nation that Prince Jerome Bonaparte has decided
to become a candidate for election to the Chamber
of Deputies. This Is decided cOme-dOwn for Plon-
Pon. Whom last reported no was meditating q
return Of the empire with himself on the throne
Can 1t be that his naughty spirit is so broken that
he las determined TO condone the Rcpubof
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-01
Character in the Eve.

The eye shows character. If thu
eye has been BACKED. for instance ii
shows impnlsiveness on the part 81
the man who BACKED 1T, and reckless
ness on the part of the owner, who
probably called the other p rty a liar,
The eyes of great warriors have al.
wavs been gray, their eyebrows low.
ering like thunder clouds. To verify
this statement examine the eyes of q
target company or a policeman. Phi
losophers have large, deep-set eyes,
ann usually two OF them, unless they
happen to live in Arkai saw. Poets
have large, full eyes, from having
taken too much beer the day before,
Buff n considers that the most beau
tlful eyes are black eyes. You can
see a beautiful 1T Of black eyes by
goirg to the Recorders Court on q
Monday morning. Mary Queen of
Scots had liquid gray eyes. She also
had her head cut of: At the same
time it does not matter what kind Of
eyes a derapitated Federal official
has. If. In accordance with the civil
reform rules. a Federal official
fails to pay his assessment to the
campaign fund, off goes his head.
If mt Of his ewes should he a
pea greer and the other a Solferino.
red. Red ewes indicate a tendency
to weep and to drink whiskey, and
occasionally both. "Who hath red
eyes. ?"asks Solomon, and before you
ian answer be replies. "Tbose who |
AIRY at the wine cup" Monsters
nave green eyes. Shakespeare noticed
his popularity possibly at a MENACE.
lie for he frequently refers to the
yreen-eysd monster.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-01
AN ESSAY ON KISSING.
Wherein an illusion Is Made to a
washtub Osculation.

In the course OF human events 3
girl is sur to get kissed more or less-
probably more-hut it isn't always
that the fact gets b. fore a court and
into q newspaper. for all such things
10 happen sometimes, however, to
the lasting disgrace of men who 90
about kissing the wrong girl. More
than a year ago Thomas Eppley
kissed Delilah Boswell. D4lilah was
bending over the wash tub at the
time, doing the Boswell family wash
ing, and didn't think much aboutthe
matter. It Was exceedingly lucky
for Thomas, because It would be very
much like any girl. Infatuated nv a
kiss, to pour soap suds over the Often
der or duck him into q tub. After a
year, however. Delilah suddenly re-
vived the memory Of the kiss in all
its dreadful details, suddenly blushed
suddenly grew awfully indignant and
in an impetuOus sort of way cOnclu
ded to prosecu e the man who had
taken the kiss. for images. The case
came before the court a few days ago
and the jury having been around a
wash tun itself some in its time, pro-
bably-decided that Thomas was not
guilty aud that Delilah should pay
the costs. This is a decision that de-
cides, and it is not only a warning to
young women who get
indignant at nothing a year after it
happens, but it gives kissing a fair
chance to revive along with the
threatened revival of general business.
The coutry jury has done the civil.
cation Of the age a priceless service
a sorting mans right to fiat kissing |
and plenty of Chicago Telegram.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-01
An Anecdote All )ut Bismarck

A good Bismarck anecdOte. show.
ing the prince to be q good comrade
from his youth up, Is the following /:
SIN 1888 he entered the Potsdam bat
talon 'Garde Jaeger US u one year
volunteer, and six month later, at
his own request. he was transferred
10 the Second Jaegers' Greifswald,
in order to be able to profit bv the
lectures in the agricultural school ut
E'dena. One Of his comrades in the
battalion was q young man, who at
The present day still counts among
the great landed proprietors of the
province of POmersnia. He thin
stood in the second rank Immediately
behind Bismarck. In spite of strin-
gent orders to the contrary, the Ja+-
gers persisted in frequently firing u
shot ut the st. rks on the meadows
near Griefswald while out on a march
drilling or exercising. One day in
the march home to the barracks.
Bismarck's hind man brought down
a bird With a bullet. The officers,
although marching a good way
ahead, head the report, saw the
st"rk falling down, ordered the bat
tallon to halt, aud forthwith began
to examine the gu s. Everything
was as it should be in the first rank, |
The culpritfin the second rank began
to treinbl- all the more for his sdfeti
because his promotion to a Lieutenant
cy was at q stake in Ease he should
be found out. This Bismarck real
lied, aud while his friend was on the
point of Voluntarily denouucing him.
self in order to clear the rest of the
from an unjust suspicion he
10 him, "look sharp, take
your gun in the left arm, I'll throw
you NINE" No sooner said than
lone, s" quickly, in fact that the ill.,
'pectlng officer did not notice it, and
he Case of the killed stork remained
n unexplained mystery. Over a
mug Of beer that uight Private Ris-
mark declined to receive the thanks
Il his 60 ura,te for service which was
lot orth talking abont; to this day
be two are pleasing neigbors and
friends. ~ The Item,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-01
Refined Conversation Where No
One Is at q Loss For Words.

Enter Thomas and Charles.)
Thomas and Charles-''Good even
ing. ladies'"
Kute-"How do, Charley, Tom ~
Where have you been this age?"
JOeephine-"Sure enough! Henry
Brown wa. in just now. Did you
meet him."
Th"mas-"Hen is a great fellow,
amt he? Did he give you a lecture
on metemp-ychosis. or a dissertation
upOr frogs legs AZ q remedy for the
unsettled condition of the labor mar
ketW
Kate-"Oh, Tom | you're too hard
on Henry. You shouldn't have said
that before mamma. But his con-
versatien is u little tedious sometimes.
Charles-"Hen's a muff.n
josephine -"What's the news 2"
Thomas-"Ain't any. Charley.
who was that girl you was so sweet
on In the car this afternoon
Charles-"Didn't. I mash her,
thongh7"
Josephine-'Oh, you naughty boy!
Thomas-"Charley gets the bulge
on all Of u.s."
Charles Where Gid you get those
cigarettes, Tom? Boss onesW
ThOmas-Got 'em in New York.
Can't get q decent cigarrette In Bos-
ton. Have tried 'em all. By the
way, Charley, you wan to try Suig.
gIefritz's beer. Beats anything in
t"wn. Drank six glasses there last
night"
Charles-"Who beats this after
moor? 2"
Thomas-"The Long Stockings
six to nothing-regular whitewash.
Catchemup's an awful muffer, and
Slick p unded the Yellar Legs all
over the field. But W. must be going.
Good bye, Joe; good tye. Kate"
Charley =, Good bye, girls"
Kate and JOsephine-"Good bye.
Should think you might stop longer, !
though" Exit Charles and Tho
Kate-''Tom's a nice fellow, isn't
Josephine-"What a splendid con.
versationalist."
Ka e-"Oh, yes: Tom can talk on
any subject"
Josephine-"He isn't much like
Henry"
Kate-"No, l hope not. Nc mat
ter what comes up, Toms never lost
for a word. He's so entertaining. |
And then one learns 40 much talking
with him "-B0st0n Transcript.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-01
Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child
suffering aud crying with pain of
cutting teeth ? If SO send at once and
get a bottle of Mrs.. Winslows' Sooth-
ing syrup for children teething. Its
value is incalcuIable. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon it mothers, there is no
mistake about it. 1t cures dysantary
and diarrhea, regulates the stomach
and bowels, reduces inflammation
and gives tone aud energy to the
whole sytem. Mrs. Winslows.
Soothing Syrup for children teeth
lag is pleasant to the taste and is the
prescription of one Of the oldest fe-
male physicians in the United States
and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price Is cents
per bottle GIG swly
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-01
Mr.. Bowles and H!a Newspaper,
(LettertO1 rOuEn,es

tAeLteTsO1 Troy l3Nle3
lsawi in Boston young Sam Bowles.
You remember his father was the
great editor Of tire Springfield ReDub.
Nc0n. When he died the son sue.
ceeded. Well, every one said he
would fail. He is 4 delicate, amiabIe-
looking young man of about thirty,
and the chances were all really
against him. His only experience
bad been in doing some reporting
and editorial writing under his faith
er eye but the latter had a great
pride in the paper, and in his will
dlreot d that it's cOptr.l should be
kept in the family. Young Sam be-
came manager aud the paper had
do 9 so we'll that it is to he enlarged
and printed on a new pr. 50. Old Mr..
BOwles i~paugurated an idea which
has served we'll. He gave to each of
his staff one or more::~hares to:.hoId AS
long as he remained. In this way
they have q greater interest amt a
share of the profits. It's a sort of CO.
operation. The Republican, is a
training school for journalists. l
have In mind now OF it's graduates
G. r. Miller, of the New York Times
G. B: Evans, of t Chicago Tribune
and DR.. Bar lett, secretary here OF |
the Chinese Legation. BY the way,
l must remark that Mr.. Bowlps is |
loon to marry Mss Beth Hoar, |
of Grants AttorLey-Gen
eral, and niece to the Senator. She I
Is capable, talented, and Possessed Of
womanIy beauty which has never
fail. d of admirers. She is the orig
lnal of one of Mss Louisa Alcot,js
Little Women" The Hoars and
are neighbar- ut Concord.
lust how the Republican will act
Owards Senator HOar / do not know.
I never has been partial to him po-
itically.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-01
ALIAS

In the Justices court. Township and county
Of silver DO V, Territory Of Montana.
john Barta and SEQ t Nagues, plaintiffs vs.
Henry Davis. defendant.
The people Of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to Henry Davis.
You are hereby required to appear at my Of
silver Bow and Territory OF Montana, within
ten days after the service upon you Of this soo,-
mons ard answer the account on file in an &C.
ton to recover of you the sun of f~orty-one dol
dollars ALLEGED to be due and owing from youod
plaintiffs for board furnished you and for 20 TO
wares 81 d merchandise sold and delivered TO
you by plaintiffs at your ms anc and req. est
And you are hereby notified, that II you fail
to appear and answer said complaint as above
required, the said plaintiffs will take. q judg.
ment h' default against you for the sum Of 81
and costs of suit.
Given I'LL -.er my hand this 9Th day Of Novem
November, A. D. 1885,.
E A. NICHOLS,
ll-lo.sw4W Justice Of the Peace.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-01
A Level-Headed Husband.

A we'll known citizen on arriving
at his house last evening, tired and
hungry, found the kitchen stovec cold
and his wife absent. You say, of
course, that he was very angry and
swore r. undly. We say that he did
nothing of the sort. He simply
smiled a little, stepped out t o Chest
D.. t street restaurant. had u big sup
per, and never reached home till 2
O'Clock next morning -Philddekphin
Cali.