davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
ATTITUDE OF LoCoMo I'VE ENGINEERS.

STRIKING TELEGaAPiIERs.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Aug. t. The Leader
pubnshed au interview to-day In watch r. NJ. Arthur.
Cnief OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers.
said:
Our brotherhood has no connection With any other
Ianor movement. We nave paddied our own canoe for
twenty years and nope we sna alwaJ eoltiuua TO 40
So Inc Mt that We are ready to strike WAS maze
wtthont authority, and fOundatOn III TACT. We
have no grievances and notion OF quitting our poss
n the railroad operators should go out H would MAKE no
adherence 10 u.s. Trains before tue telegraph
was used snd II necessary the same thing could De done
again. ,,.-. - -, H.. IN.
rarual authorities would permit Trains 70 Dc rGn
Hence IL would not be necessary f US 20 refuse 10 90
ms 20 ,, so we are ised with our own condition. aud
rss.re has been brought 10 yet to connect
with other LABOR uuiods, out We nave always
refused To anything 10 do Win the anu tnere'h
lies the secret Of our SUCCESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
5peelal Notltt5.
Artistjc Memorials.

TbsxEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES XoSkS, Hartford. Coa1
Qnarries and worksaops Westerly. a.
Fine and building xor< Ia tfAaisa DrawtaIs
and xiLhodt caarsa
icted " T.. O.nce. LISA b'wAv. u W. GA leLO. Ase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08

WHEN LEAVING HOME FOR THE SUMNER. tho
prudent provide themselves with DR.. Jaynes Carmna-
tive Balsarn in order to promptly and effectuaiy
all attacks OF Crarn Darrh9a. Dysentery, Cholera Nor
bus, &c-complsns or less prevalent everywhere
ut this season of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
BALTIMORE AND OHIO OPERATORS OUT.

PIrrsBuRG, Penn, Aug. Noon to-day
wac the time set the strike OF tie operators on the
PIttsburg division Of the Baltimore ana Quo AT
o'clock about Ouenird OF the operators worhsoh tue
diylslon quit work and are now out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08

road had struck on Monday was in
correct. 1.-TWO men left their postS" Mr.. Sloan
said. Z" one at East Buffalo and ono ct Mount Nor
ris. Their places were filed immediately and every
thing is working smoothly to-day DO not think
roadv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO STRIKE.

ONLY SMALL PROPORTION OF TUE TELEGRAPhEks
srIuKr-sUsISEss NOT DELAYED.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. THE strike of the
operators on the Chesapeake and ohio Railway which
occurred yesterday caused no inconvenience TO the
company. ONLY a small proportion OF tho men having
ouit work NJ b. Leonard the company's superintendent
Of telegraph who road yesterday telegrapns
to-day from White Sulphur springs that oil the opera
tors west OF that point remain loyal.
The places OF those who between Charlottesville
and white sulphur Springs were easily filed There was
no nterrunijn TO the movement OF trains ana every
thing Is working as smoothly as ever. None OF the
on the eastern division OF the road left their
poses. Business In the Western Union offices here Is
muylng along smootny. One opera, who remained In
tae Office week aifer the great strike began and then
Quit work, returned TO ns post today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08

The quality entire purity Of Speers Port orape
Wine NewJersey and the success that nsv1
ha y il TO write about H. AID caasod
hnnieds OF others 10 practice the best
su m st had bota this aud speers on'
ern1 ned nce favor for Communion put.
poses and great service TO consumpuves For SAFE
druggists and grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Aug. 81 q m.-The changes IN
the barometer yesterday were slight Clear weather
prevailed The temperature ranged between 6l' ana
500 the average 7O being 70 lower than on the cor
respoudug day last year and 19 higher than on Nom
day. 81.
Clear or fsir weather. with slight changes 10 temper
are may be ex pected today In this cty and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08

OPERATORS WORKING AT CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, Aug. mo strike among rail-
ROAD ooetors ON any OF the railroads leading into TINS
CITY mad been reported up 10 1880 o'clock TINS AFTERNOON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
Refreshing.
LANDLORDS khenisn Cologne.
crnn. Win, for C.nmuniou and InvaIIds.

CocoaIue .oothes the tAted scalp the dandru
and affords rich Iustre 10 the hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08


MURDOCK's LIQUID FOOD.
LIQUID FOOD Is ADAPTED FOR ALL AGES. FROM
INFANCY TO OLD AGE.
Dr. r. Tanszky read paper before the Nsw-York AcaG
envy Of Medcue April 70 1885, which was indorsei oy ORA
W. NJ Chamberlain Jswctt. Burrol- Brown and otnera
The subject was one Of vital importance TO US all;
wny Is IL that every woman. Is soon A. sne Do
comes mother begins suffer from some form o. peiSh
diseassp
In support OF the words almost every woman" ne re
ferred 10 very large percentage Of cases
which the conditions could be traced directly
10 Oh lob,rh asked the significant question;
what occurrence oil these oondions % pc
ventedP = -. $500,
All WILL ADMITTHATo OUR ANswERIs CORRECT
The women obtain sufficient rishneut from com
r me mar that retain thr 10 asy
e mnsb 10 nrse baoies tho poor qualify of tnen
mix. loss OF teeth. &c. Is increasing annuans.
WHAT WILL GIVE RELIEF.
Anx adv that has any trouble retaining her food VIII
hsys no trouble will Aurdocks liquid FOOD. ~ ~
prepares that can digest otner looa
fady that wishes noorsh her babe Gan 40 80 SAG
ase iquii Food four times daily for
mon hs III viii buid up her system. 80 rs u pIoe1s
hsr from the diseases that Dr. Tanszxys lecture uescpe
as icy not being sDo 10 supply ~
made on the system. sold " AL druggists ~ W se NV
u por "o'''1i \. HEeEMAN 4 co. Druggists
General Agents. Broadway corner oeas@ -o.-f
Home Made Preserves.
PURE CURRANT JELLY, sPiCED AND oASN1'
FRUITS JAMS JELLIEs. PICKLES &C
got the above articles male rom o
orders u ,.-a ~. ~, ~ AZ ,t.,oxivn n Y
Goods stored until fall circulars wi refereaces All pcs
sent application -------------
Piles Permanently Erndicatsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08

piles Permanently Erndicatsa
Post Once Notice..

IN 10 weeks without xne. zig tirs 90 csdsuc sout
CIRCULAR refersaces d. HOY 80 vest zIta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


e disrs vxatisas this city ~ nSn
snche The give divisions 81 time tes tne
line preseus the escs.ss
the hours The broken dotted hne
the indicated By hs thsrnomef 49,
uutsP harmsey. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
An ALLEGED CASE or MALPRAC1ICE.

q, W. HIOHARp'0'' ~"
Washington, ID. o.. August u. 1883.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-03-16

ate investigation of the relation be-
tween capital and labor, ard says:
"This action coupled with later pro-
ceedings inimical to the interests of
wage work, conyinces the board of
directors of the insincerity and hol-
low hypocracy of the professions
of a msjority of the senators;
the complies subsection of our legisla-
tors to moneyed power mas never been
more clearly demonstrated than by
the recent tariff legislation of the 47th
congress, which threatens 10 result in
an Immediate and distressing reduc-
ton of wages in many great manufac-
turing establishments of the country.
The attempt will naturally lead to
strikes, conse quent misery and want,
possibly riot and disorder will ensue,
and the blame will be sought as usual,
to be attached to the poor work
man instead CT the "gsy and
festive" liars, hypocrites. jugglers
and public plunderers who base
ly abuse the powers reposed in
them by a ccnfdiug people. The
psalmist said: "Ah men of high de-
gree are liars" and if he lived in
Washington today, che would repeat
the assertion" Human sgencies have
undoubtedly devised schemes by which
few have enslaved many, and as
human beings must rectify the
wrong. We should not contin-
ue to look into the clouds of
heaven like ignorant ours for deliver
ance from our oppressors, but to one
another. Confederated drones must
be countervailed by federated laborers,
demanding as with one voice immedi-
ate reforms. Whatever we do, how
ever, should be done peacefully, if pos
sible, and in accordance with law"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-03-16
FOREIGN .

The Prince of Wales has been made a
Field Marshal of the German Empire.
BRITIsH imports show comparative
increase for February, of G3,SS7 600,
while the exports decreased G645,00o.
ONE hundred thousand pounds in gold
was Withdrawn yesterday from the Bank
of England for shipment to New York.
SMUGGLING is more rapidly increased
than trade in Switzerland, and is carried
on by band of Swiss and Italians who
are aided by trained dogs.
TEE town council of Dublin has e1-
peeled James Carey, the informer.
AT legitimist meeting OF 5000 persons
at Lille. Fran ce, violent speeches attack
ing the republic were delivered.
THE society for the suppression of bias
phemous literature in England is desirous
Of getting up cases against Huxley. Tyn-
dali, Herbert Spencer and others for their
atheistical writings.
KINCsKM, the famous mare who won 81
races and was never baaten, has been shot
at Vienna b, cause che was / I'll icted with
glanders.
CLEMRNCGAu' effort to embsrrass the
French ministry on the constitutional re-
vision question has been defeated. the
chamber voting confidence in the govern
ment 307 to 1872
THE London Times construes the hiRh
of Patrick Egan as an admission that
the Irish land league YVES engaged in pro-
noting crime in Ireland, and predicts
that other league leaders will shortly be
compelled to seek safety beyo..d the seas.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-03-16
Accidents.

PTrTsBURG, March 13.-The WASH
ington sleeper on the Western express,
due here on the Pennsylvania railroad
at ;46 A. NJ, caught fire near Will
more, Allegheny mountains, at 1
o'clock this morning and was entirely
consumed. The passengers escaped
without injury, but lest nearly all their
clothing. On the car were General
Pension Agent Dudley; Col. Ben Will
son, ex-congressman from West Vir-
glnia; Col. Davidson, of Beaver, Pa.
Col. Porter. postmaster at Cornellsville,
Pa. When the train arrived here many
of the passengers were halt naked.
The Pullman company's loss is $20,-
600.
INDIANAPOLIS, March IS Henry
Howe, assistant yard master of the
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis and
Chicago railroad was run over by
switch engine this morning and died
from the injuries received.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, March 1S.-Wal
ter Webb, master mechanic of the
Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg
railway was run over and killed.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March 1S.-John
Phillips, of Hubbard, o., while asleep
walked out of third story window o.
the Union House, this city. last night
and falling So feet, was killed.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-Supervis,
ing Inspector Dumont has receives
an official report of disaster to the
Mississippi steamer Yszoo, in Macon
Bayou. 1t appears that tie captain oil
the Yazoo, J. B. Sullivan, was acting
under an expired license, and will
therefore be prosecuted by direction oi
the treasury department.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-03-16
Failures.

WHISKEY FIRMS GOING UNDER.
RACINE, March Is Chris. Heck &
Co., grocers and LIQUOR dealers made a
voluntary assignment.
Ne W York, March 13.-The well
known whisky warehouse of Ives,
Bercher & Co., failed to-day for nearly
$500, COO. The firm is composed of
Frederick E. Ives, Jno. S. Bercher and
Cnas. A. Tuttle. The house stood
we'll fer a quarter of century, the
paper of the firm having ranked as
best in the market.
Frank Humphreys Sons, leather
dealers made an assignment to-day.
There are 80 preferred creditors whose
claims amount to $123 ,329. The New
York house of Humphrey & Co., failed
recently.
The creditors of Geo. III. Taylor &
Co., paper dealers, representing $780,
600 of $4,000 liabilities, this morn
ing, agreed to accept 40 per cent. The
firm will resume.
THE "BooT JACK" TOBACCO FAILURE.
LoUIsv LILLE, March 1S.-Consider-
able surprise was created late yester-
day afternoon by the announcement
that Dave r. Musselman & Co., to-
bacco manufacturers, had made an as
signment to John P. Bryne, the heavy
coal dealer. The liabilities are said to
amount to between $4,000 and $780,
600 and the assets about $4,000.
Everybody was surprised by the an
nouncement of the failure from
the fact that the house was one
of the Oldest in the city and one Of
the partners at least, Musselman,
was reported to be quite wealthy. The
novel way of advertising peculiar
brand OF. plug tobacco, the "Bootjack, !"
made the man of the firm as familiar
as household work over the entire
country. The vast outlay of money in
this extensive and expensive advertis-
ing and great losses sustained by the
floods doubtless had great deal to do
with the failure. The factory of the
firm is closed to-day and a large num-
Der of men, boys and girls are thrown
out of employment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-03-16

MAJOR PHIPPs. the abseonding super
intendent Of the Philadelphia almshouse,
will be returned TO the United States by
the Dominion authorities at Toronto.
A PRACTICAL Joke played by some boys
on Farmer Wing, of Somerville, o hio,
proved fatal to that gentleman.
+. II. PITT, secretary Of the Peninsular
Mutual b ene6t association of Flint, Mich,
is charged with making assessments npon
members on account of fictitious deaths.
JESSE WILLIAMS, Of Orange county, n.
v, en- route TO the west TO buy land was
robbed OF 81 900 at the Pennsylvania rail-
road station in Philadelphis.
SRvERAL hundred squatters have re-
Gently invaded that part Of the Sioux res
ervation which lies east of the Hisso&ri
river, and the interior department is re-
guessed to cause their expulsion.
WILLIAM LYON, of Cleveland, made a
murderous attack yesterday upon woman
from whom he had been divorced FIVE
years ago, and then killed himself. The
womahs wound is severe, and possibly
mortal.
Mrs. LUCINDA FoRMAN, aged 30. and
her maiden daughter, aged 81, who lived
together near Royalton, Indiana, were
found murdered on their premises Friday
evening. No clew has yet been obtainsd
to the perpe traitors of the deed, whose
motive is supposed to have been robbery,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-03-16
GENERAL NOTES.

DR.. Care. lon. ex-governor of Maine,
has boen elected mayor of Lewiston.
FORTY degrees below zero wss indicate
by the mercury at Fort Fairfield, NJ ,ine,
yesterday morning.
A. w. Spoer has begun suit against the
New York Central Seeping Car company
I. recover SCI coo for ALLEGED breach Of
contract.
A RESOLUTION instructipg the governor
t, open correspondence with Robert T..
Lincoln, relative to the purchase sf the
Lincoln homestead by the stste was adop-
ted by the Illinois house of representa-.
tives, yesterday.
Lord Chief Justice ColeridSe will visit
this country late in the summer, on invi-
tation OF the New York bar.
THE Spsnish residents at L:vermor
Valley in Southern California, are this
month expecting hood pred:c.ed one
hundred wears ago bv Padre Al selmo, 8
mission priest of San Jose. Their expec-
tsrc' is promoted by the fact that the
good father foretold the food of 1885 in
Livsrmore Valley at the time he prophe-
sled the disaster now looked for.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-03-16
The Trial Of Dukes.
AN INFAMOUS LETTER,

UNIoNrowN, Pa. March 13.-When
the Dukcs-Nutt murder trial was re-
sumed this morning, Joseph Mutt, son
of the deceased, was put on the stand
to prove that he had seen Dukes drop
an anonymous letter rejecting on his
sister, in the road near the witness
fathers house. This evidence was
ruled out. The letters which Dukes
had written to Capt. Mutt were then
offered in evidence, and against the
strenuous protest of the defense we're
admitted and read to the jury by Mr..
Playford, and created profound SEN
sation in the court room. In point of
infamy they were fully up to expecta-
tions. Dukes acknowledges unquali-
fedly that he had enjoyed illicit
intercourse with Capt. Nuts
daughter and gives alleged
town rumors affecting her character.
In closing the letter he expl esses his
opinion that Miss Mutt is in delicate
condition and inf: rentially suggests to
Capt. Mutt that an abortion might save
the honor of his daughter and family.
The prosecution here rested the de-
fense. In opening defense it proved
that Dukes had said to Mrs. Jennings
as she left the room after the meeting
that he was sorry for what he had
done, but he had acted only on self
defense. as Capt. Mutt would have
killed him, if he had not killed Mutt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-03-16
A Case for Extraditi0n.

BcSloN, March 12.--Polk Levy, a
passenger on the steamer Ssmaris was
arrested on the arrival of the steamer
to-day on the charge of killing Polk
Harley, farmer in Mullingar, Ireland.
Immediately after leaving Queenstown
Levy informed the officer of the Sama-
ria that he committed the deed ayears
ago saying that Harley tried to farm
over the head of an evicted tenant,
and he was induced by tho payment of
$40, (by who m he would not statel, to
kill him. Levy says he never was sus-
pected of murder and left Ireland
to seek employment here. His
destination is New York where
his aunt Mrs. Polk Spaulding
resides. Levy now denies the $50
story, and says that y drunken quar-
rel he committed the deed. British
Consul Henderson advised the taking
OF the man to his destination in New
York, and that he be kept under sur
yeillance until advises from England
can be received.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-03-16
AIbani Well Received

NEW YORK, March 12-No more cor
dial or enthusiastic reception was ever
received on the stage in the academy
of music than was given Nine. Alhani
on her first entire in the character of
"Margherets" tonight. To add TO
the universal enjoyment of the
occasion of the inauguration Of
the spring opera season, Alhani
was greeted by n critical audience that
filed the house to repletion, and her
impersonation of the role of Marghereta
received most favorable commenda
ton. Her jewel song was received with
tumultuous manifestations of approval.
Her support was excellent. Particular
praise being given to the Siebel Of
Madame Scolohi, which may be said
never has been eoualled in this city,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-03-16
Land Office Decision.

HOW Tc GET BACK MONEY PAID ON VOID
ENTRIES
WASHINGTON, March 13-Iu q COM
munication to the commissioner OF the
general land Office respecting the re-
payment of purchase money under
the act of June 10Th, 1880, for the re-
lief of settlers on public lands and to
provide for the repayment of certain
fees, purchase money and commission
paid on void entries of public lands,
Secretary teller holds that whenever
the entry of land is made by specific
location and wholly fails, the scrip or
warrant being within the control of the
general land office and not in fact sat-
isfed, may be returned for proper
location on cancellation of former n
valid entry, but where the considera-
ton has been carried into the treasury
as cash, and can only be Withdrawn
by application under the repayment
OF the statutes, in the opinion of the
secretary it is clear that it must be
repaid in the manner provided by
these statutes out of any money in
treasury not otherwise appropriated !;
and in cases of excess wkere they fail
within the provisioes of the repayment
acts, the excess must also be repaid as
provided by law, out of such moneys.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-03-16
l,hrrauO nRrspt

CncAso, March 10 Flour-Quiet and un-
changed. Whest-Demand active; lower; regu-
lar, LOS. for seller March; l.0691 10A for
seller April, 1.111 191.l1s for seller May; Ill x
for seller June; No. 2 Chsago spring, 1.05S
6l.06H for seller cash. No. Chicago spring 90,
No. red winter, l.0SH. Corn-Weak; lower;
56SG571 for seller cash; 56G for seller March,
5Ta5s for seller April; 6l996lH for seller
May; 6la6tS for seller June; 81 for seller July;
rejected 4TGi9. 0sts-Quiet; lower; 40H for
seller cash; 40A for seller March; Il for seller
hpril, AK bid for seller May; 427s for seller
June; AK for seller Juty. Rye-Dali, weak
and lower, 6Sa. Bsrley-Dul, IS. Flax seed
Weak, lower. l.s3. Dressed hogs-Firm, $40
@s.25. Pcrk-Lower, lS.o591s.l0 forseller cash
and March; 1sl5a is.l7H for seller April; Is ie
6ls.42H for seller May; 1s.556 1857 sfor sell
er June; s52aGls.75 for seller July. Lard
Lower; ll.206ll.22H for seller cash and
March; Il.S2S6ll S5 for seller April; 1l.459
ll.47S for seller May; 1l-558ll.57S for seller
June; lL6aHRll.65 for seller July. Bulk Meats
In fair demand; Shoulders so; short ribs TO-
co. do clear, la.15. Butter-Dull; weak; lower
creamery, 2o9Sl; dairy, l5G27. .Egs-weak,
Il. Whiskey Steady and un changed; LII.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-03-16
Seheller's Trial Postponed.

MILWAUKEE, March 13.-Te-day was
the first of the March term of the mu-
nicipal crimina court, and the term
was postponed for two weeks, owing to
the district attorney being busted at
the circuit court. Messrs. E bbets and
McKenney, counsels for Scheller, ap-
peared ID court and asked that a day
be set for his tria /. In view of the
crowded state of the docket and the
limited time, it was decided that the
case be put off until the April term,
when it is set for trial first. The mat
ter of bail is being agitated, but his
friends and attorneys say they have
sundry reasons why they would just as
soon allow him to remain in Jail for
the short time now before his trial.
Scheller expressed himself as greatly
disappointed at the postponement.
The matter of whether he will accept
bal is still an uncertainty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-03-16

TREASURY DEPARTMENT INSTRUCTIONS.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-The treas
ury department has issued instructions
to collectors of customs that shellac
varnish manufactured IN Canada out of
American alcohol imported in bond
from the United States shall be subject
to duty on reimportation in value not
less than the materials namely: alcohol
and sheIlac In the open markets OF Can
ada. Heretofore, this article has been
valued fer ad valorem duty at q nomi-
nal price in bond upon the ground that
there was no market value In Canada
fer this kind of varnish. The action of
the department vii probably Put
q stop to the practice that here
tofore prevailed of shipping Amer
ican alcohol TO Canada and