davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
RAILROAD Ne VS..
A NEW ROAD 10 BE BUILT.

CINCINNATI March 9.-Ihe officers and
directors OF the Ohio River Railroad Company are In
session at the Grand Hotel The organization OF tho
company has kept quiet and little known oft
until the e,ing held to-day 90 award the con-
tract for constructing the road which is TO extend from
Wheeling, West Virginia, TO Petersburg. distance OF
ninety miles The line viii be ext ended IN time To New
Orleans but will be built IN sections Parkers0urg Oeins
the frat objective point, Mt Pleasant the second aad
Memphis the third At the lat er city t VIII consouae
with the Mississippi Valley Railroad which is now oeins
built to New Oreans Many bids for the contract h'o
been made and the result will not be ascertained ouy
The construction Of the line will begin IN week.
Engineers ara now surveying the route between olhe-
parsersburg and the road will undoubtedly 'Oeh
this city, Senator Camden, of West virginia Is preS
dent OF the railroad company, aud CoioneI W. W; &
sop of ParkersbuIg president Of tue COM
nonv York capitalists are largely interested, anu
onld Il said to be the bottom OF tho enterprises.
H. si IN get an outlet for his Soath"estera
s,ste,ns tnroux xh this rOad Once into Mheeng, u viii
-. nm osv mater to reach the metropolis Ihe whOle
Ens when bult will be go miles shorter than Dy auy
existing line from the Southwest To Ihe pAu
mn capi1a of the company Is S5OOOOOOO ana the wealth
represented by the directory Is said TO DC enorhous'
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
HERE MOST PRAISES "ANARCHISM.D

There was motley gathering of German
Socialists in hall in of shop in Avenue
A last night to listen TO harangue by
Johann Most The audience numbered three or four
hundred persons, including about score Of
women. Men at the door sold copies OF MOsrs news
paper. Ireihe to few Of those who entered made
vain attempts to exchange his photograph for money
The subject OF Herr Mosts address was Anarchism."
o said that there at twenty five kinds Of
Socialists; Bismarck had called himself one aud Won
Motke had subscribed to the fund OF National Social
lsto organization The term not precise enough.
The erul suspicious socialists and communists per-
oelyed the necessity OF system. Thls nothing
else than anarchism system Of government In whioh
all Capitalization OF power is done away with.
The battle would DO fought In the large cities. There
were the meausthe banks The factories, tho railways
They only needed To be taken. They would have tO be
reOrganized the communlstlc system. Care should
be taken that with the temporary stOppage OF INDUS
res no one suffered IRON hunger. The magazines were
ful and there was money enoughit only needed 10 DO
taken quickly.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
OBTTUIEY.
MRS. SARAH A. LAW.

Mrs. Law, widow of the wcll-known George
law whose death occurred little more than year ago,
died suddenly al her residence, No. 259 Fiithaye on
Thursday afternoon March = OF disease Of the heart
Her health for tho last few months had been
better than usual and her spirits good.
To all Appearance. years OF health. comfort
and usefulness were st before her. but with scarcely
moments warning she passed guilty away even before
the members OF family could be called 10 see her.
Mrs Law, whose maiden Anderson, was
tom az nlghtstOwn. New jersey in 1910. Her parents
died he she was quite young and sho lived with an
aunt In Philadelphia She married Just hfty years
ago 10 Mr.. George Law at EastOn Pennsylvania. aud
during nearly hifa century she was 10 her husband
a devoted wife and true, brayc-heartcd helper.
Amid all his varied aud vast enterprises her
husband safely trusted hor and well she meritci that
confidence FOR her Judgment clear a. hcr aurC-
tiop wa, sincere She leaves two sOus-Samue ana
Cieocgc-both nmarIlcdI and three daughtcrs-Mrs
Josephine May, widoy OF Colonel Charles May Uni cd
states Army; MIa. 5arah VILLAINS widow of Major
Lawrence Williams. and Mrs. Anna r. wright wife %; O..
Granville Wright; and two grandchildreu-a
Mrs Law lady OF eat personal attractions, or Al
active mind aud Of chccrim, anlAble d7pO-
slliou she filed the various relations OF mo win EN-
cheney ana ut0usurss. She Kind. generous,
hosutabr benevolent un.rt-h and very cOnsideric of
tue feelings and interests Of others. she was long a
consistent member OF hc Reformed ChurCh, sni Wor-
shipped many years ih the south Church. undor the
pastoral of TIC ldte Dr. Roger, ard Ia ator ycars
ene went with her husband 10 the Collegiate Church.
Her pety simple aud unOstcnaous as het lic was
useful and cnnritlble.
Her lie II the only, ~ Il il the best evidence of hn
reality Of hcf iah. Her dcafh was instantaneous ana
painless. memory VIII Dc cherished not Ouy ny the
turmber. OF her own family but ny many to whom sue
wac a true uud hell fll sister ana friend.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10

and. kneeling down beside their dead son, onereo m
his sonl to God amid their tears. The BODY VII DC
aced nm n Handsome coffin and covered with now
ers Tomorrow The funeral VIII take plnoo "'
o'clock in the afternoon. at calvary Oenio'eiS'
THE CRIMES FOR WHICH THE MEN WERE HANGED
Pasquale Malone was a native OF Calabria, Haly
and came to this city in September, lSSO. he oe-
came acquainted with an Italian family named
Valendina. and against her parents wishes
married their daughter Cathanue. who was
only thirteen years old They lived very unhappiiy
together, and on December o. 1881, he ooolly ana
deliberately shot his chlld-wite and then ner
mother. finally attempting TO shoot himself. bo,n
of his victims died, but he recovered speedily
from his wound In April, 1882, he was tried 10
the Court of General Sessions and condemned lo
be hanged on pne 10 fS case Stay carried d to the
Court of Appeals. but on January 70, 1888, lhe
decision Of tic lower Court was affirmed Goyerhoff
Cleveland refused TO interfere Win tne course VI
tho law and justice was vindicated in MaJones case
yesterday. The plate on his colin says that he WAS
twenty-four years old IL H..
Michael f. McGloin was born in this city
about twenty years ago hG Go BECAME yonghs SEsp
as vicious as himself. On the night OF
Thursday December 90 1881, together with three
companions, he entered the liquor-shop OF LOUIS
Hanier at No. 141 West lwenty-slAth-
ST.. for the purpose OF robbery: manner So,sp
stairs to protect his property. mcGioins compan.
hurried off. but McGlon stopped, and hrlng at
Hanier as he came down stairs. killed him. For
some time The murderer was undiscovered, Dut Jne
evidence was gradually accumulated around
MctiloIn and he was arrested, and on March u
1892 he was sentenced to be hanged. Appeals
were taken TO the Supreme Court anu TO the Court
of Appeals. but without successj. and Governor
Cleveland resisted all the pressure that was brought
to bear upon him to interfere.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
COMMENTS ON THE REPORT.

VIEWS OF MAYOR EDISON AND COMMISSIONER
THOMPSON,
Mayor Edison was asked by reporter of The
TRIBUNE yesterday whether he fully approved the
repor of the Water Commission. IL concur in all the
recommendations made" he replied. THAT need
q new aqueduct one that will carry, with the pres
ent one, all the water that the Croton
watei shed will furnish, is the opin-
lou Of all who have given the question
OF an additional water supply for the city serious
consideration. There is, TO my mind, some ques-
ton whe her it is best to have "A large body OF
water. covering about 5000 acres as is proposed
with the Quaker Bridge Dam Reservoir, or to build
several additional reservoirs the Croton River
and its branches. That the Sodom Dam Reservoir,
on the east branch of the CrotOn River. should he
built ut once am convinced. This will add to the
storage capacity of the Croton aqueduc system over
1900, ,OOO. 900 gallons"
"Do you favor the proposed Quaker Bridge
dam"
"Yes although know 1t will be the largest work
Of the kind in existence, and is. therefore, an ex-
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
COMMISSIONER HART NOT GIVEN d SEAT.

The County Committee of the New York
County Democracy aSt evening TO consider the re-
port of the Committee Contested Seats. There were
contests in the Ist XXlst and XXllid Assembly Dis
tricts In the OF the first two districts. the com
mttee saw no reason 10 interfere When the case OF the
XXIIId District came be considered, Nelson j. Water
bury made a appeal Or the cOntesng delegation,
amOng whom is Excise Commissioner u. Mart Ihe
sitting delegation was, however, not disturbed Ihe
Finance Committee headed by Edward Cooper. mat
on Naturalization by Ed ward q. whitaker and That on
Printing by IhOHas COsugan.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
TIE FIRE RECORD.
MACHINE WORKS DESTROYED.

BELLOWS FALLS VT, March 9.-Fire, Origi-
mating il our-story brick bu ling occupied by the Yer
mont Farm Machine Company for mauufactur4us farm
ing implements aad Osgood Barker nacAiHlstr'
entirely destroyed the building aud its contents The
losse. are as follows: On the building 0waed b. the
Bellows Falls Canal Company. $4,000; no insurance.
Osgood (z Barker, loss 10000 insur for Sl21OJ 10
the dna, Home. Liverpool. London aud 6'obe tue de-
trOpOe and The Fire Association OF PennsylYania Tue
Vermont Farm Machine co auys loss ID about "a OOO
Insured for 81. 900 in tue German American tue tOnl
mental the Siaga and the PhmniX, al of NeW-l oFS
the Lancashife Imperial aud Nortuer Fire Association
and the NewE gland OF RUTLAND, VI Ihe cause O tie
fire is unknown.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
, nrN1AL. OF REPORTED CUTS.

The reports which have originated in Chicago
that David Dows Co. were receiving special rates On
grain over the Erie road could not De confirmed ye'o'
cov The officers of the Erie emphatically denied the
truth OF the statements II argued by them thar tne
press OF bound business the roads was
ndlcatou that being cut. lt was also saa
ILat The New York Central had recently been receYls
twIoe the amount OF grain that the Erie had receS .
No charge was made that the Central was securing t
traffic by eating rates.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
WILLIAM RENSEL.

William p Bcnsel, of the cooperago firm Of
W T. Bense * SON. at No. $50 Wnshington-st. died on
Thursday evening at his home, No 81 Morton-st. He
had suered from consumption for several years and his
death was not unexpected He was sKtyrour years OF
age ana was born in this city, where he always lived
He was connected with the 7th Regiment before the be-
ginning OF the Rebellion, aud accompanied II when IL
was summoned to Washington at the outbreak OF the
war lie was for many year Captain of Comp any A. OF
the regiment Mr. Bensel leaves "a wife and family OF
three sona and four daughters His funeral will take
place M his house al O'Clock on Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
A NEGRO HANGED.

CLAYTON, Ala, March 9.-Robert Cochran,
coored convicted Of the murder OF n L. Drew near this
place. was hanged here to-day. The gallows was
erected half mile from the Court House, and incosed
by a board fence. Having eaten heartily and taken
drink OF yhskey Cochran lt cigar, took seat on his
coffin and driven the gal0ws. He confessed MS
guilt and in firm voice beso0gn the negroes 10 regard
the whites their best friends. His body was turned
over to the physicians to whom he had sold It.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
1ACKAWANNNS NEW LINE.

SCRANTON. Penn, March 9.-President Sloan
and number OF the directors Of the Delaware LacKa
wanna ana Western Company have just completed
tourney of inspection over the new line to buhao' no
great increase OF east-bound freight winch Is receeu
sho co,nnanv at Buffalo by arrangements with the
rd Trnnk and Nickel Plate roads makes IL necessary
n largely increase the rolling stock aud to put on
nhsr f extra trains sunday freight trains nave aiso
boan rodneed several trains going through each SUN
dSy The shipment OF live stock has become iesIGr
OF the ne and the company expectS soon " e"' OS
OF The cattle shipped TO Eastern markets.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
MRS. WYLIE ADJUDGED A DRUNKARD.

The suit before Justice Dykman, at White
Plains. to have Mrs. Henrietta Wyie. OF Wcschester,
adudged an habitual drunkard, ended yesterday.
The jury rendered scaled verdict TO the effect that
Mrs. Wylie was incapable Of taking OF herself OF
her property ana tbat she has been naDual drunkard
for year. The counsel for the petitioners will tako
the appointment OF commission take
charge OF Mrs Wye and her property also TO recover
far as possible, that which she has recently parted
with without proper consideration
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
IN VARIOrS PLACES.

DAyvILLE, Va, March 9.-The tobacco fac
tories of W. T. Clark, W. f. Patton and L. l.. Strause
valued at 81 :. 200, burned this mornng fully IN
sured The bu diugs tenanted by eight firms VINO
lost and fixtures estimated at 10000; insured
DETROIT, Mich, March al r. Bennett q Co.'S drug
store at AdrIar was completely Cuttcd by fire last
night. Loss, $4,000; insurance. $1,000.
DENvEP, COl March "a IRE az Bucna Vista early
this morning destroyed block Of egh, buildings, nclud
ing Heller & HallOcks bank. Loss, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10

There was an alarm OF fire turned in from
an Atlana's artists studio Wednesday morning but
by the time the Department got tnere the
had been su ubdued "Wbat IL a-iirep T. asked Chief
Ryan Colonel Bumgardner's portrait" "HOw did IL
catchp al had II neatly all nnished-an except the
up ike political bonfire" "Ani what put him out -
water Water will put tho Colonel out any time."-
ATLANTA Major.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
ARRANGING FOR kLLIoTrS FUNERAL

stream of visitors all day and late into
the night flowed In aud OF the a No 2l6 Canal
ST. yesterday, whore lay the body Of "Jim
Elliott, the murdered puglist Richard X. Fox
Will give an exhibition at the Madison Square Garden
March 10, tho gross receipts of which are TO be
handed over to Elnotts mother The funeral
arrangements are all completed with tho eXcep-
ton of choosing the pall-bearers. OF whom
there be thirysx Tho hearse Will be drawn by
white horses. kOnr ferryD0 will be In waiting at
the Seventh street Ferry to take the to Long
Ialluu (Ity
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
ARRIVAL OF JAPANESE ENJOYS.

The Japanese ENJOYS to the Hawaiian Islands
arrived in thls city yesterday and are at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel They sull Masoshiohro, Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Penpotentsry to the
Hawaiian Islands; Ishibashi Masakata his secretary;
Mlchlnori s. Nagasakl X sug and Kibo Kakiwuchi In
conversation with reporter OF The TRIBUNE last night
lshibashi Mnsakaa said that tho legation left Toko
JAPAN December 10 to represent the Japanese Gov
ernment at the coronation OF King Kalakaua They
went directly from San Francisco Honolulu. aud hav-
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
BARON SHERBORNE.
LONDON, March 0.-Lord SherbOrne is dead.

James Henry Legge Dutton, Baron sherbOrne of sher
borne was born May 80, 1904. aud married in 1926
TO nc eldest daughter OF the sIxleenth Earl OF Suffolk
s wife died I'm 1913 leaving several children In 1857
ms married again. second wife being the eldest daugh
ter Block esq Baron sherbOrno succeeded TO
his title in 1862 Hs heir, the Hon. Edward LenOx
Dutton, born April %. 1881
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
THE REV. DAVID TERRY.

The Rev. David Terry died suddenly nj his
home No. 81 Seventh ST.. last night. He was born In
New-York and was sevcnty-hye years old on Maroh 1.
For more than thirty years he had been the corresponds
ing secretary MlssODpry Society or the Methodist
Episcopal Church During tne last year ne had Deel an
invalid however, and had not performed the WORK OF hs
Office tnat account.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
BISHOP JOHN QUINLAN.

NEW ORLEANS, March 0.-Tho Right Rev.
John Qunlnn d. d. Catholic Bishop OF Mobile since
December 4, 1852 died this morning at tho pastoral
residence attaoned St. Theresas Church. In this city.
lie had been rick for two months. The funeral will
take place Thursday morning from the Mobile Cathe-
dral.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10

ing participated i'm the ceremonies February IL
started on q visit through United States before
turning to their home. T1ey will stay In ths city until
Monday, when they will 60 to Boston.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10

YOUNG SLowToCATCH recently had cause ~, ~
borrow pair of rubber snoes, and aitar putting rs,
on remarked They're immense; they NJ me toat 70
aud then he could not tell why the people smieo-
lChaa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-23
DIED OF SURPRISE.

At one of the hotels the other day, q
drummer went to settle his weekly bill,
which lie thought amounted to seven
dollars and a half. The clerk told him
II was only seven dollars.
"Ain't your rates seven dollars and a
half per week3' asked the drummer.
"They are"
Don't you advertise your rates to be
seven dollars and half2" inquired the
drummer
I'VE do"
"Then why don't you charge me seven
dollars and hall2 don't want to live
for less than any one else. The house
IS footing my bills, and there is nothing
mean about me"
Seeing the drummer 50 angry, the
clerk took eff his diamond and explain-
ed:
We are charging you the same as any
one else.
"Then why isn't it seven dollars and
hall2"
"Because you were away from dinner
the day before yesterday. aud that takes
of fit;y ceuts. the regular reduc -"
Bat II dull thud interrupted the clerk,
who looked around and saw the drum
mer stIetchrd dead on the floor. He
viii play On his drum no IN re. Subse-
queut investigation proved that the man
mad formerly resided ln a netropolltan
boarding house; aud the jary rendered
its verdict accordingly, giving II as its
opinion that he died Of excitement super
induced by sudden surprise.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-23
If not paid in advance, $l.25

"Rose," he continued-"Rose Dar.
ling; the name suits her, doesn't iif She
was staying ut my uncle's in Maryland
that's whtre I've been visiting, you know,
and she's such a dear little conddiDg
thing that fellow couldn't help falling
in love With her. Aud she thinks no end
of me, you see; says she's quite afraid of
me and all that"
John knew Il at wasn't bit afraid of
him; but felt an elder sisterly sort cf
interest in his happiness, and had never
liked him so well as at that rromrnt
And this was the dreadful news that his
father had come 10 break to me when his
narrative was nipPed in the blood by my
revelations aud the interview ended in a
far more satisfactory manner than either
Of us had anticipated.
So 1 kept my promise TO John, after
all; and us Miss Rose kept hers, he is
now steady married in, and very
agreeable son-in-ldw.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-23
JUSTICE THAT pARALYzED THE BAR.

"When L was practlCiug down at
Tombstone, sal / the lawyer, "a friend
of mine had his ear chewed fl ne even.
ing in dispute with prominent citi-
zen who dealt faro. After seei the
doctor he came to me, aud under my
advice he had the prominent citizen ar
rested ON charge of mayhem. Next
day we had the man up for his prelim.
mary examination. My friend was there
with his head bandaged, and so were
the prominent citizen and his counsel,
and the friends OF both parties. The
general public-and it's pretty tough
general public in Tombstone-crowded
the courtroom. The hour went by, but
the Justice didn't turn up. Finally.
Gen. O'Briau. the leader of the Tomb.
stone bar, stuck his head up through
trap.door in the floor and said in his
solemn way:
Gentlemen, remove your bats. His
Honor is here And he dragged the
court up by the collar. He was Timber
drunk, and had been sleeping it off in
the cellar. You never saw such long
adjournment from decency as that orna-
menL of the bench was. bath and q
shampoo brought back some life to him,
aud he was ableto walk without help to
the courtroom. Once in the chair be:
hind his high desk he looked all right,
and be went on with the case. We had
taken the testimony of three witnesses TO
the row. and subsequent chewing of my
friends ear 10 the Excelsior faro parlors,
when Gen. O'Brien and Col. Stephens,
both on the other side, jumped up and
objected to one of my questions. 1t was
a law point and We argued and quoted
authorities for about half an hour. 1;
was pretty hot set-to, and we were ali
on cur feet when we finished, and turned
around to the court for ruling. He
was looking straight before him uI
above US, as if he was sleeping with his
eyes open.
"'Yonr Honor, said the General, of.
ter long pause, we are waiting for your
rulirg.'
There was no answer. Then 1 chip.
ped in with:
"'Your Honor, will you be good enough
to give us your ruliug?"
"'Wash thu2 he said, trying TO bring
his eyes to bear upon me.
"'We want your ruling
"'Court's adjourned. he said, trying
to rise.
ave all protested, but his only answer
was to strike his desk with his fist and
cry out again that the court was ad'
journed.
won't you fix the bail of this de
fendant?" demanded the general.
"'Now, shir, said the court, who had
got on his feet by this time, and wal
frowning heavily. Turn i'm loose
He'd oughter chawed the head off that
tenderfoot. that's what he'd oughtel
done.
"Well gentlemen, what do you thinl
the court did next? He just delioeratel,
staggered over to the trap-door, lifted il
stepped down the stairs until only hi
head and shoulders were above the floor
and then pausing to glare at the paralyz
| ed crowd of MS prowled out:
"'Yeh can all 60 to -.
with that he ducked and let the doc
fall, and 1 suppose had his sleep out OF
the dirty floor of the cellar"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-23
A Perfect Remedy in 90 Diseases.

AShflhLDB NJ AAt.
am vcrging on eighty year., and deem
ii my duty to suffering humanity tosuy
that my long lite is due TO BRANDRKrH's
PILLs which have been my sOle medicine
FIR half a centure. know the last forty
three years of my life is owing solely to
their use. Your Pulls saved mo many
times after the best medical skill in teYei-
al States had given me up as hoprless. I
have had many converts lO pnrgation with
BRASDRETH'5 Plus, and nave seen them
perform almost miracles Of cure. For
children, few doses have cured measles,
scarlet lever, aud whooPing cough. In
all female troubles aud weakness haYs
never kuown them TO fail Ia adult males
| have known them Ia cure the worst cases
of dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney diseases,
dysentery anl dauhnai even dropsy,
paralysis, and apoplexy have Yielded To a
persistent course OF BRASDRETH's PILLs. In
fact have found them the true Life Elixir.
They act as continual prevenliYes against
the effects Of time, dsease, aud labor
JOHN H. MANN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-23
Hold Your Head MP Like a Man.

II the stormy winds should rustic,
While you tread the worlds highway
Still against them brsvely tussle,
Hope and labor day by day;
Falter not, no matter whether
There is sunshine, storm or calm,
And in every kind Of weather,
Hold your head up like man.
If a brother should deceive you,
And should act a traitors part,
Never let his treason grieve you,
Jog along with lghtsome heart;
Fortune seldom follows iawning,
Boldness is the plan,
Hoping for better dawning,
Hold your head up like a man.
Earth, though e'er so rich and mellow,
Yields not for the worthless orone,
But the bold and honest fellow,
lie can SHIFT and stand alone;
Spurn the knave of every nation,
Always do the best you can,
Aud no matter what your station,
Hold your head up like man.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-23


"A Matchmaker, speaking Of what he
found in watches, said: "Small pieces. Of
iron, tobacco, splinters cf wood, and
once 1 found a louise. Hairs frequently
get into watches. have found the m
coiled up and drawn tightly about the
wheels"
About 90 600 people cross the Brook
Ign bridge every day. During the day
the bridge is the hotties. place in the two
cities, from the fact SO much iron and
steel being used in the bridge and which
always draws and retain the heat of the
sun.
The Rev. Dr. John Brown. who
se-ved for sixty-three years as rector of
St. Georges Church at Newburg. N. Y.
is the latest man to be pnt forward as
the 'oldest Mason" He has been a
member Of Hiram Lodge at Newburg
for sixty-six years. -