davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
Bx-AAYoR sRELTops AocUSER DEAD.

NEw-HAvEN, jan. 7.-Mary Hartenstein, the
young woman VINO charged ex Mayor shelton With nav
Ing procured an abortion upon her In August. 1881,
died suddenly here tonight of heart disease Mr. she
on Was Mayor of this oity from 1877 70 1879 and the
g was employed ia his dsbhook and needle shop wheh
sne charged him with having caused her trouble TIC
wa arrested together with DR.. Brown. and both were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
IN VARIOuS PLACES.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Jan. 7.-Josephus Good
ings ce-houses the east portion Of Bristol, de-
stroyed by fire last night
NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. IA dispatch from Bolton, Miss,
TO The Times Democrat says: b. s. Davis's hotel was
burned to-day. Loss So 900; Insurance. $1,000. j. H.
DAVIS & Co.'s establishment also burned. Loss,
$3 900; no insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
AN INDICTMENT SUSTAINED.

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. AT the September,
1881 term OF the Superior Court the City Of Portland
was indicted for allowing deposits to accumulate
In dock creating nuisance. The defendant demurred
contendng that the municipal corporation could not be
indicted for a nuisance vi that nature. The opinion Of
thn mn henot lust received. susalns the indIctment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
4 SCHEME no ORGANIzE MINERS.

PIrrsBuRG, Jan. There is shortly to be
held in this city convention for tho purpose OF eectng
general organization Of the btumlnous coal miners Of
the United saes The call has not yet been ssued, but
win he I'm a few DAYS. The idea is to get the 10000
miners I'm The United States under head. for the pr
posc OF mutual protection and the prevention OF strikes
Each state Will have its separate Organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
AMERICAN OBSERVERS HoMEwARD BOUND.

PLYMOUTH. Jan. THE members of the American
expedition sent to the Cape of Good Hope 10 take
observations of the transit of Venus have arrived
here on their way TO the United States. They report
that they Obtained two good observations OF the
internal contact and took 23e photographs, over
200 of which can he measured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
FATAL ACCIDENT AT HARTFORD.

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 7.-Francis Sibley,
commercial traveller Of Worcester, Mass had his leg
crushed at the station IN this city last night while at
tempting TO get upon the fast express train for Boston
after It had started. He taken TO the hospital,
where he died at about o'clock this morning He
a wife aud two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
MURDER IN YIRGLNIA.

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. John Corder ana
John Mauck quarrellcd at Linden, va, q aay Ut '"o
svo Mluek snot aud killed OUrder, and escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
TWO COUYTERFEIrERS ARRESTED.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-Two men, giving
their names as Patrick Mcbride OF New-York and Will
lam Sanders OF this city, were arrested this morning In
a l,ouor shop where they stopped for valise which
,ho cs, last night In the yaise twenty-five counter
felt BLAND dollars were found. together with quantity
OF metal battery ladle for melting the metal, aud
ANAL crlcible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IN OHIO.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. 7.-lntelllgence was
recevea here to-day that violent earthquake shock
r, ,t IN different parts of Northern Ohio between
and a o'clock yesterday morning. The people were
aroused from sleep by the shock and cases are reported
of chmneys having toppled over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 7-General f. T.
Lewis ST. Landry, was nominated yesterday for Con-
cress by the Democrats of the With district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
SUICIDE CAUSLD BY DISSIPATION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. About o'clock to-
NIGHT Charles Perry of the dry goods firm OF Hempston
Perry committed suicide by shooting himself in the
left temple lie about twenty-five years OF age and
was unmarried. The act caused by dissipation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM MARTIN.

BosroN, Jan. THE funeral of the late
william Martin, who was forty years In the telegraph
service the last twenty receiver at the Western Union
main office In this city, took place to-day at Boston
Highlands and was largely attended by business iea
and the telegraphc fraternity Iue oouJ was "'o'ieu
at Forest Hills with Masonic honors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
A RIOT IN ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA Jan. IA conflict has occurred here
between Albanian and European members of the
police force One Albanian killed and eix
others were dangerously wounded. Two of the
European policemen were injured A searching in
ouIry into the affair has been opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
ASSIGNMENT OF 8OOK SELLERS.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Jan. 7.-R. Champion
Co. OF Rock Island Ill., dealers In books and stationery
bav. made an assignment. Their liabilities estl
mated nj s4l OOO and their assets are claimed to be
nearly as much Tho affairs OF the firm are said 10 nave
heen In a bad condition for two or three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
An ALLEGED GAMBLER HELD FOR TRIAL.

John Mccormick, of No. 112 West Thirty
second. st. who, ON a complaint made by Francis Bra
ham, OF No 554 Thirdaye. and instituted by Anthony
Comstock arrested Saturday evening at No. 100
West Tnirty-second ST. where Il charged be kept
gambling house. was brought before Justice bxny III ne
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday morning he
waived examination and was bald N $1,000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
KILLED BY 4 LOCOMOTIVE.

EAsToN, Penn, Jan. 7.-Owen Lynch was
killed aud John McGovern and John McCarty seri
ously injured near Glendon Station, the NewJersey
Central Railroad last night, by o locomotive that
backing up for a train. Az the time OF the accident
coal train was passing on another track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
THE ILLINOIS sENAToRsHIP.

by IELEGHAFH TO FHE IhhDUN"'' :,
WASHINGTON, Jan. THE contest In Illinois ios
the United States Senatorship excites aood oea, u
interest in Washington. where General haam nas
conducted O large share OF his frank anu S0s'v. "
Canvass Tor the odacs. An experiences s@o "sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
4 THREAT TENED INUNDATION.

NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. IA dispatch from
Tnscaloosa Ala says the Black Warrior River Is very
high threatening an iuundatiOn OF the lUwlands.
n HATCHYz Miss, Jan. IA train from Jackson, Miss
for this city is delayed by high water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
FLAMES IN A FLAT HOUSE.

A fire broke out yesterday morning IN the
AbbOtsfOrd fats, No. $50 Sxthave. The furniture OF
Harriet l.. Crosby damaged $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
uow rHE DISASTER OCCURRED.

ConK. Jan. 7.-Intelligence has just been re-
eeived here that the Inman Line steamer City OF
rr,sse,s Cantoin Land. from New-York. December
2s. for Liverpool, was run down in the channei oy
q Glasgow steamer during fog, and ten persons
were drowned.
LONDON, Jan. s.-A dispatch from Liverpool TO
The Doilv Tslgraph says that the steamer City of
Brussels was sunk off Liverpool. Two OF the ten
persons drowned were passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08

telegram, "Please inform Secretary as follows:
Kinst, December S1Aneguin seriously Ill In the nos od
pital: Inflammation of the lungs. Myself Manson ana
bartlett remain here; probable delay two weeks
Leach Lauerbach ard Thomo precede and await me ~
its authorities to permit and assist in removing the
hodies - " HUNT, Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
COLD WbATHkR IN MAINE.

BANGOR, Me-, Jan. 1.-THE Thermometer
reetstered 800 below zero Saturday morning ia
ths northern portion Of Penobsoot County,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
STRUCK WITH A BAR OF IRON.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. TIN quarrel at the
Spring Garden Water Works this evening j. r. Niryen'
alias Roche struck James johnson the head with
bar OF iron fracturing his skull The injured man. IL
thouQht will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE SPANISH MINISTER'S RESIGN.

THE SPANISH MINISTER'S RESIGN.
MADRID Jan. IA Ministerial crisis has occurred
in consequence of difference between oehor
Camacho Minister of Finance, and Senor AlDareda'
Minister Of Commerce and Agriculture, at Capi-
net Council held yesterday to discuss the Buogeu'
with the view of reducing the taxes and at the same
time increasing the revenue. Senor Camacho pro-
posed the sale of the State forest lands on the
mountains valued at 40, 100000 pesetas, in order
to provide funds to pay, during tno
term of eight years, the increased interest on the
public debt beginning in July. Senior AlpaIeua
strongly opposed the proposal and being unapie ~
agree, both he and Senor Camacho tenuereu Ineii
resignation from tho Ministry. H.. .u
To-day the Ministers met again, ana, alter Ioui
hours deibeTatOn, an agreement being HhpIaou-
cable resolved 10 resign In body. In preseoIlns
bis resignation to the King senor return 70
the palace at noon tomorrow, anu receive, 'ho m
royal command. 1t is believed that he VIII De
invited to form a new Cabinet. comprising some Oh
the ntgoinQ Minister'S The crisis was most unex-
pected and has caused great sensation
SenOr Albareda opposed Senor Camacho scnen,o
on the ground that it would prove unpopular.
Senor Albareda had held out a prospect oil large
development of public works so much needed oy
the agricultural and mining interests. -, - ,.
The sIttings of the Spanish Cortes viii De bus-
pended during the continuance or the minis
terial crisis. Senor Sagasta, the Premier, oid DIS
utmost to effect an understanding between tne 9p-
posing Ministers at the Cabinet meetings yesterday
and to-day.
The present Ministry went into ONCE on
February o. 1881, crisis having been preciptaed by
King approve the intatory measure
OF the new financial policy Of the then existing Cab
net. Tho Ministers who have resigned are
aa follows: Senior sagasta President
OF the Council sonor Aglniar, Minister OF Foreign
Aifairs seuor Martinez, Minister OF Justice; senoT
Pavia Pavia, Minister OF Marine; Senor Cainacho
Minister of Finance senor Martinez de Campos, Minis
ter Of War; Senior Gonzalez Minister Of the Interiors
Senior AlbaredO Minister Of Commerce and OF Agrlcu-
ture and Senior Castillo, Minister OF the Colonies
On taking office Senor Ssgasta announced that the
policy which his party the Consutntonal MonaIensts
mad favored while il opposition in the CORES wOud o
continued The dissolved, and in August OF
the same year elections we're held the Ministry nav
ing a considerable InGJOrity In September the sena-
oTal elections also favorable TO the Sagata party
Last spring large portion of the hOang indebtedness
was funded Dy Minister OF tlnanee' ana conneI,
treaty based on freerade principles was negotiated
with France. T., M. A.. o..
scnor Sagasta, the retiring Premier Is htyhve years
old lie was killed for the part lie took III the usurrec
tion of 1856 Returning, he soon became pfOuheht
figure III Spanish politics. In 1874 he was Minister OI
Foreign Affairs under Serrano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08

A TALK WITH THE AGENT IN THIS CITY
John G. Dale, the agent Of the Inman Line of
.teamers was seen at late hour last night, and
Mt that time hal received report OF the disaster
Mr. Dale said that the City of Brussels was
Mt Queenstown at o'clock on Saturday morning
and should have reached Liverpool yesterday 80
that the accident must have occurred between thoSe
ports Mr. Dale stated that he could give no lnfor-
nation regarding the passengers, the crew OF the
freight on the vessel as he did not have the records
with him.
Among the passengers on the vessel, however,
were Mr.. and Mrs w. II. McLuord, d. Siegel,
j. Aubrey Hunt, J. E. Jones, John ].
Plummer. Mr.. and, Mrs; George II; Edbrook ).
SSsg, SSEstoS Captain &. ". K. Masters, Mr. and Mrs
/. a. Kelly. aud B. ii. Buxton MI,
charge sald last evening: The City OF Brussels
was perfectly stannch and sraworthy.
i consider her the most most ootrn Trustworthy Hor
ap'9 Mt Young, and Mr. Barker was her third officer.
George Collar n pp1DSd aDd Gerge
Dent the chef steward They all
belong to the other side. Captain Land Is about
forty years old lie is of the oldest captains ~
the service of the company, and is an able
and experienced navigator. He has been cap;
tam of the Brussels for some years, and
TO q thoroughly bdlc anu liuSJNOANhS N"i.A
Engineer Todd is the ablest engineer, believe, IN
the service OF the company. and certainly one OF ITS
best men, lhe vessel was thoroughly equipped
with all the required life-saving ap-
pliances. She did not have very
large passenger list. either cabin or steer
ave. The season is naturally dull, and especially
between Christmas and New Years the trans
atlantic travel is light. The vessel can aecomlno-
date 100 cabin passengers and she has
at times carried 1000 PASSENGER i'll the steerage:
OF course then part of the cargo had TO be displaced
to make room for the passengers. Her cargo was q
full one and Of a mixed character"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
MIR. GLADS TONE ILL.

LONDON Jan. S-Mr Gladstone is indisposed.
Dr. Andrew Clark was summoned TO attend him
Yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
A MESSAGE FROM ENSIGN HUNT.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 1.-THE Navy De-
partment to-day received from Minister Hunt the follow
ing telegram:
ST. PETERSBURG, jan. T.
CHANDLER, Secretary .., .-,,..,., 90
have iust received from Ensign HnnI LIE InnoWInA .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08

hd over TO the Superior Court where the cases are
% ~, tbe criminal calendar Miss Hartenstens deatn
emoves the possibility the ever coming to tra
as shn was the principal witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
TOPICS OF GENERAL INTEREST.

THE DISTRIBUTION OF PUBLIC DocUMENTs-Tur
CONTEST FOR THE ILLINOIS sENAToRsHrp-AN
ABSURD STORY.
one of the ways in which the peoples
money is recklessly squandered is clearly
SHOWN In report to Congress on the printing
ana distribution Of public documents. The
contest for the Senatorship in Illinois is excit-
ing interest at Washington it is believed that
Senator Logan favors the reelection of Davis
Nothing has been heard at the State Depart-
ment of the finding Of Lieutenant Chipp's
party, and George Kennan, the Siberian
traveller. declares that the story is absurd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-23
Marshall House.

Children's Suits. Where? AT Appel
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-23
FENIININITIES.

Notes of Interest to Lady Readers.
Tight-ftting dresses are no longer in
favor.
Satins are still worn by fashionable
women.
Crystal and pearl beads ornament many
dressy evening toilets.
Ottoman rep is the rival of satin, but
has by no means displaced it.
Lace and ribbon fichus are de rigneur
for afternoon reception toilet.
The latest French dresses fit loosely,
rather than tight to the figure.
None but slender, well-formed women
can wear plush to advantage.
Buckles and slides in immense numbers
decorate all sorts of dresses.
A let colarette brightens up partly
worn black dress very effectively.
The darts of the cOrsage are now made
short to give the figure an easy grace.
Now is the time TO buy cheap dry goods,
costumes, and children's suits.
Chenille spotted tulle makes up beau
tifully for ball dresses, when worn over
satin.
Terra Gotta satin makes a beautiful
piping for black velvet, velveteen, plush
or silk dress.
Lace bOdices with sleeves, paniers and
back draperies to match can be worn over
any kind of skirt.
jersey waists are more frequently cut
into basques and positions than worn as
round waists or jackets.
The reduction in millinery, dry goods,
wraps and costumes are more marked this
year than in any previous after-Christmas
season.
Corsage bouquets are large and embrace
a wide range Of flowers, but roses are pre-
ferred to all others.
Lace bodices over high or half high UNI
derwaists have short or half high sleeves
and paniers and back draperies of lace to
match.
Padding. wadding and corsets are
avoided by fashionable girls, as it is the
style now to have the look as natural and
supple as possible.
Box pleats in dress skirts are made so
wide that they look like panels, especially
when trimmed with cord fourages or but
tons and bows.
The top OF sleeves are made full enough
to be held in while sewing them into the
arm hole, but should not be gathered or
pleated in.
High corsages are very high indeed, the
collar encasing the throat and neck almost
to the ears. Above it only tiny rim of
the white linen collar is visible on very
narrow fiat pleating Of lace.
When the skirt is Of chenille spotted
tulle, white or tinted, the underskirt
should be of white or tinted satin, while
the corsage may be of brocade or plush of
the same shade or of plain satin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-23
THE PARADE.
Savannah Soldiers on the March-The
Movements at the Park.

Savannah Soldiers on the March-Ihe
Movements at the Park.
The parade by the various military or
CARNATIONS Of the city. postponed from
Friday, took place yesterday afternoon.
The weather was raw and chilly, but the
streets and balconies along the line OF
march were crowded with spectators.
The Park and extension were filled with
ladies and children and presented an ami
mated scene. The display was not SO eX-
tensive as on former occasions, due prob
ably 10 the pOstpOnement on Friday and
TO the-approaching Sesqui-Centennial cell
ebratiOn. which will demand the general
turnout Of the Savannah sOldiery.
THE HUssARs
assembled on Liberty street, in front Of
Masonic Temple, at 2:45 O'Clock, under
command Of Captain W. W. Gordon, and
marched through the principal streets OF
the city to the Park. The troop presented
a fine appearance. and merited in their
movements hepraise they received. After
the parade photograph was taken OF the
company. which was drawn up in line for
the purpose.
THE BATTALION.
The Savannah Volunteer Guards. Lieu
tenant Colonel VIM. Garrard command
ing, assembled at O'Clock at the arsenal,
and after a short parade through the
streets. headed by their band. proceeded
10 the Park. After a brief drill and parade
in the extension, the battalion returned
and was dismissed.
THE FIRST REGIMENT,
under command of Col. c. W. Anderson.
was summoned to appear at the usual
rendezvous on South Broad street at I
o'clock, and promptly at the hour the
various companies assembled and the line
was formed, with the German Volunteers
as the color company. Maj. John SchwarZ
and Lieut.. Col. Peter Reilly appearing for
the first time as regimental officers.
The representation WAS not large, lowing
10 the fact that large number of men
were deferred by business engagements
from turning out. The display was,
however, cTeditable.
The following companies were IN line;
The Republican Blues, Lieut.. W. ID.
Dixon. commanding.
The German Volunteers. Capt. JOnn
Derst, commanding.
OglethOrpe Light Infantry, Captain r.
Falligant. commanding.
Savannah Cadets, Captain II. VI. Branch,
commanding
Irish Jasper Greens, Captain John Flan-
merry. commanding.
As soon as the formation was made the
order was given, and, headed by field
music, the regiment was marched down
South Broad to AbercOrn street, from
AbercOrn to Bay, through Bay to Bull,and
out Bull to CASTOR, then through CASTOR
and DraytOn streets to the Park extern
sion. where the usual regimental eyOlutiOns
were performed. The regiment was
drawn up on the north side of the Con-
federate Monument, and salute Of three
vOlleys was fired in honor of the day.
After n short drill and parade the COM
mand made the return march to the city.
the several companies returning to their
respective armOries. The German Vol
unteers. escorted by the regiment band,
deposited the cOlOrs at their headquarters,
and We're dismissed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-23
Citizens Sanitary Association.

A special meeting of the Executive
Council of the Citizens Sanitary AssO-
citation was held last evening at Metro
pOlitan Hall. the President, DR.. j. G..
Thomas. in the chair, and aquOrum of the
Council and a number of members Of the
several standing committees present. The
minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
The President announced that as the
annual meeting of the association was
near at hand. il would be well for
the Council to consider such business as
would be necessary TO present to the men,
bers on that occasion. Several motions
were offered, but after considerable dis
cussiOn, Mr.. John Nisbet moved that the
President be requested to prepare report
of the proceedings of the Council and such
other matters as he might think proper,
and submit the same 10 meeting 10 be
held previous to the annual meeting of
the association. which was agreed to.
Reports of several Of the standing COM
mittees were read and received as infOrma-
ton.
On motion Of Mr.. Nisbet, the Committee
on Publications, in conjunction with the
President. was authorized TO prepare for
the press and have published such pro-
ceedings and papers Of the society as they
may select, and also the Presidents forth
coming annual report.
There being no further business, the EX-
ecutive Council adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-23
nited States District Court.
DIN ERSKINF. Judge of the South
Superior Court.

Hon. A. 2. ADAMS, Judge, presiding.
This court met yesterday at 10 O'Clock,
when the following proceedings were had.
State VS.. John Wall. Assault with in
tent to murder. The verdict of the jury
was guilty of assault and battery. with
recommendation to the extreme mercy of
the court. Sentenced to pay q fine OF $3.50
and costs of court. or in lieu thereof TO be
imprisoned six months in Jail. The de-
PENDANT gave notice of motion for new
trial.
State VS.. James Cooney. Assault with
intent to murder. Pleaded guilty to as
sault and battery. Sentenced to pay a
fine of $1,000 and costs of court, or in
lieu thereof to serve twelve months on
the chain gang.
In re the petition for incorporation of
the Region of the Savannah Colonization
Association. Order of incorporation
granted as prayed for.
Ada Roberts, complainant, and James
r. Sheldon, as guardian, ETC., ct al, defen-
dants. In equity. Decree granted for
complainant by consent of all the parties
in interest.
Messrs. VIM. r. Leakin and Abraham
Minis, Jr., were duly commissioned Nota-
ries Public.
The court then adjourned until $50
O'Clock this morning.
ASSIGNMENTS.
The following criminal cases are as
signed for trial Monday, January 20:
1156. State VS.. Emanuel Jones. Muir
der. Solicitor General and NJ. j. O'COn-
nor for the State; J. j. Abrams for defend
ant.
1901. State VS.. Alexander Hardness.
Uttering as true forged deed. Solicitor
General for the State; Denmark & Adams
for defendant.