davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13
THE DOOM OF O'DONNELL.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE ExCCCnON-nOPEs or A
ptgpIIT BY THE PRISONER.

EXPLANATIONS FOH IIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF 4
RESPITE BY TIE PRISONER.
LONDON, Dee. 1.-THE Press Association
says Il under,ood that the Home Oncc sent letter 10
Judge Dcnnan, who presided at the trial of oDonucl,
asking for his opinion regard To the suciency Of the
evidence submitted by the prosecution to support the
charge of wful murder against O'DOnncl The Judge,
II believed I'm reply has given his opinion that the cy
dencc fully justified the verdict.
Father Fleming ODonncrs spiritual adviser visits the
prisoner t% ice daily.
Mrs. ODpnHc, who recently arrived from Phladcl-
pla visited her husband In Jail yesterday and again to
day She will probably have another interview with him
before hi. Gccio ODOnncil continues In good sprs,
and still has hopes Of being rcspited.
Tho sheriff. are completing their arrangements for the
execution of O'Donnc Monday next Binns the
hangInau will arrive In London On Saturday. Only two
member Of the Press viii be permitted to be present AT
the execution.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13
: Tina soldier, bound for glory;
I'm soldier marching IN.
Ho,,,., apI Ianl ne Igl nv Ssuil
THE BOSTON CITY ELECTION.

BosroN, Dec. 12.-Of the twelve Aldermen
elected here yesterday ten upon the Citizens and
Republican tickets. The Council viii be composed Of 80
Republicans, SO Democrats and Independent Demo-
Gratis The vote against license was unexpectedly large
beiug 1896 against 23,O50 ia favor. General A. +
votes cast for Aldermen Stbbbins and Leighton VIII nave
10 be made; the latter who is the regular Democrauc can
didate having but nine votes more than tue loLmsl.
There Is also small margin between the votes cast ior
HAYDEN, Curtis and Morton.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13
THE FRENCH DELEGATES SNCBBED.
lR1 rELEGRAPH TO LIE TRIBuNE.l


NEw-IlAyEN, Dec. l2.-AlcsslculS BourlI,
Ebancr and Brcban three of the fourteen delegateS
sent by organization of Paris workneh I" inspect inc
various industrial enterprises Of America were .reseu
admlttancc by Sargent CO.. of the largest concerns
IN this city yesterday; and day the winchester Ar'
Company revoked permit to visit the armoy that was
granted yesterday. At meeting Of the organized WORK
men of this city held last night j. H. sargent was ue
nonnced rs u narrow minded man. and the system oi le
ting contracts which Is In general use III New Eslu
Nas dccricd. Mr. Sargent says he was refused cllinou
to the shops while In France although he appheu many
IluInH
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13
THE SALVATIoy ARMY DISTURBANCES.

TIE ARMY SINGS TO THE JUDGE-pEcisloS DE-
FERRED UNTIL FRIDAY.
NEw-HAvEN Dec. 1.-THE trial ot the SAL
walton Army in the city Court drew large "'ulcnce.
When the charge was read the Army stood up ana
answered in unison: Not guilty" After testimony about
sin ding and shouting. OFFICER Sullivan stated that ne con-
sdcred the so blasphemous. Detective Brewer did
not consider 1t Il religious exercise. Captain oman
Johnson OF the Army. said rs object was to persuade
mon and women to make their peace with Col ana give
mn serving the devil Perms sion being given the Army
stood up and sang:
"Tma soldier. bound for glory
soldier marching in.
Come and hear tell my s'Oiy.
who lon, in sin have gone.
love Jesus haueltgah! love Jesus yes DO
Evangelist John c. Collins and Mr.. MosSInHi, CITY
Missionary while testifyng, permitted TO speak
ip behalf OF the salvation Army and their work Judge
Demng said he would take until Friday to decide the
case aud he asked Captain johnson and his followers 20
refrain from parading in the meantime httorhey
strouss promised that they would not parade Inc Army
left the high spirits and repaired 10 'hen Nai
racks, where they setup song jubilee.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13
M,LIUGHLIy BEATS HEISER.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.-Edward McLaugh-
lin, OF Philadelphia, tonight defeated John Randolph
Hclscr, Of New-York, in onethousand-pOnt game OF
billiards. French Mclaughlin went out in four
teen innings. His highest sO5 Heiser made
only l34 McLauEhlins OF sos is the third best on
record In "A match. The game played tonight was the
first OF three To be played $3.50 aside each game.
The other. will be played January Il and February II IN
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13
NO VERDICT IN THE DWIGHT CASE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.l

Norwich, n. Y, Dec. 1.-THE jury in the
Dwight case came into court twice this morning ana
again at eight o'clock tonight Judge Faett said ne hau
received note from the foreman during the day IN
which was stated that they could agree and prob
ably could. He said the word probably" gave
him great hope; and they again retire and further
consider the One OF the jurors complained OF Deng
Ill, and desired a physician, which request was
granted by the Court They furnished cots and sleep
In the Court House.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13
STOLEN BONDS TO BE PiTD.
TIE BOND. sr.IEN BY TREASURER HAMILTON, OF
TRENTON.
fnr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBrNE.l

tBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBrNE.l
TRENTON, y. j., Dec. 12.-In 1878 the finan-
cal authorities this city issued large amount Of bonds
and placed them the hands of city Treasurer Alex
audcr y. Hamilton TO DE used in paying certain
claims which being vigorously pressed against the
city IL the fl Of the year Hamilton disappeared
and so 600 ~ these bonds simultaneously missing
All effort discover the whereabouts Of the dcfaultng
treasurer or the bonds was uuayailng.
In 1870 the city authorities presented by the agent
of John RiuIc of Matamori-, Mexico with coupons rep
,,utir, year, interest. nearly $4,000 upon 100000
worth ~ tho stolen bonds. aud payment was demanded
The CITY rrpudtcd the coupons, AMI Roud" brought suit
lu the e. :. tl.uii Court to compel payment The evil
d,u,, showed thut luudc had purchs"d the bonds with
the coupons. for l-oOO ~ banker in MatnmorJ~ ana
that there nothing u the bonds thcm>' or the
rrcirstlncrs under which they offered, to excite
SUSPICION Judge nixon. this afternoon h.ed decision IN
which hc held that the boud, iu the hands "i bouddo
pur, a-,rr was valid obligation of the city and that the
coupons must bc paid with Interest uUou th'm rom the
time they were pr,rcutrd similar decision WAS fled In
tue ca-c of william Wyuan-. ~ Nrwiork, vino had taken
$1,000 worth Of the same bonds nom stranger rs col
atcral FOR a loan that had never been repaid.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13
OrERCOME by Els SENTENCE.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

New HAVEN, Dec. 12.---Edward Hyland was
sentenced to imprisonment orc for numbering MS wiz
last July in ut Of drunkenness and jealousy. "hen III
was called upon TO stand up the court officers were
Obliged to assist him his fect and when the Jugo n
finished he burst into tears. lie was taAeh ih'o " INV
room In a fainting condition.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13
LIBEL SUIT AT NEW-BRUYSWICK.
Inv rr,pcp.pU To THE TRIBUNE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec: 12.-The jury III INC
$4,000 libel suit of james Wallng, Justice oI 'ho ioe
against Hugh Boyd Of The Home Necs have returned
verdict Of 75 I'm favor of the plaintiff They were going
10 make II $5O but raised IL upon being Informed y to
Court that unless the verdict was for more t1i & s S,rs
Charges Walng with having sold himself at primary
meeting for Sl5, To Miles Ross.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13
THE TELEPHONE LITIGATION.

Trenton, Dec 12.-ln the United States
court here today order issued extending until
December l. the time IN which the Overland Telephone
Coupany must submit It's atidayits 10 the American Bell
l.,rl,ur Cornpluy I'm the case in which the latter
conn any j. complainant and the former defendant An
exception further allows until December ~ Tor the
production OF two aidayits
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13
1 METHODIST MINISTER SUSPENDED.
lnr rrLsaRArn TO TIE rGIRuNE.l

ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec 12.-The mvestlga-
at c .sselton. Dak in the OF the Rev H. Z. Am
bier charged with crminally assaultlng Msr' " H.
Keith. resulted in finding the charge not sustained o'
the evidence was enough to suspend him from the minis
,r, uutu te annual conference. The conference was
conducted with closed Mr.. Amber was formerly
both ply yslcan and lawyer practising IN Iowa ana io
state and II while attending MIS- heiIh "S P"S
siCian that the alleged offence was cOunllltcu'
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13
An AUDIENCE YEEDLEsSLY ALARMED.

CHICAGO Dee. 12.-An intoxicated person In
the gallery Of the Academy of Music, last night set up
tie cry Of Fire" and the large audience surged toward
the exit Doors whercupou the manager had the exits
the main floor op,nrd and his efforts and those OF the
people on the stage succeeded I'm rcassuring the audience
The ralcre. were cmpcd without any serious mishaps
occurring The man who raised tue disturbance Was
lIl.1 M mullrr lIIr-t.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13
KUARTOUM WELL GUARDED.
INCREAsE OF THE GARRsON-IHE MOVEMENT
Tile EAIsE PKOPmET uNNLrED.D.

INCREASE OF THE GARRIsON-1HE MOVEMENT OF
THE FALSE PROPHET UNNlPEDGD.
CAIRO, Dec. 12,-Ala-cd-Dccn Pacha, Coy
ernor OF Khartoum, has returned to that place from
Duoiny with garrison guns, ammunition and supplies
which were there lie states that the report confirmed
that FL Mahdi after the battle returned TO III Obeid with
the ammunition and the battery Of Kupp guns
Which he had taken from Hicks Pacha
III Mahdi preparing To send ten thousand men TO
the province OF DarpOag ana another ten thousand 10
subdue the Kababish tribes near khartOun.
Baker Pacla will start for Suakm tomorrow.
Baker Pacha's force consists OF $500 gcndarmcs lOt
whom 500 mOunted), l6OO black troops and 1000
Redoulns with five guns This force Ia additional O that
at sua. Colonel sartorius commands the gendarmere
and Zehchr Pacha commands the blacks and half Of the
BedOuins The latter will advance 10 Berber from su-
kin while half of the Bedouins under iussein
Pasha will the Nile recruiting Bcdouns ON the way
The two forces Will try join between Berye aud suak.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13
PLEA or TEMPORARY LySINITY.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Dee. 12.-The trial OF
Merriam A. Montgomery for killing his little boy at rack
ardyine about a year ago began yesterday. Mont
canary has bcen Xlous to have the trial on, and
Is sanuine OF an acquttl the general defence OF
temporary or transient insanity.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13
JERSEY CITY'S STOLEN BONDS.
FRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

TRENTON, Dec 12.-Judge Nixon, in the
United states Circuit Court this morning, fled opinion
adverse Jersey City in the where John Roude, OF
Mexico, and VIM. NJ. Wlnans OF New York, sought to
compel the payment OF the coupons upon the bonds which
stolen by by the City Treasurer in 1873, and sold
by MIN.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13
AC4BLE COMPANY INCORPORATED

ALBANY, Dee. 12.-rhe Commercial Cable
Company with capital OF SiOOoOOo was incorporated
to-day Its charter provides for the construction OF
lines TO all parts OF the United states EUROPE west
Indies and South America
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13
CONSOLIDATING IRISH SOCIETIES.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. pa State convention
IN amogamate all the Irish organizations in Wisconsin in
behaIf OF Ireland is in session here.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13
KILLED FOR DEMANDING HIS PAY

JACKSON Miss, Dec. 12.-This evening an
old onearmed negro was stabbed to death by Fayette
Knight colorcd. They Quarrcled about drink OF whs
kew which the old refused to pay for. Knight was
arrested He il believed To be the man who assaulted
" Pirrsou a prominent man in Rankin County, last
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13
PlTRONS or HUSBANDRK.

TRENTON Dec 1o.-The state Grange OF Patrons OF
Husbandry continued its secret session this morning.
I'm the afternoon public meeting held and address
es were made by Professor Cook, state GeOogist and
others Al the conclusion Of the meeting the Grange
adjourned
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13

has been decided on at the Vatican regarding the Crown
Princes VISIT which, It says viii certainly embarrass
King Hnmbert and the Pope. It shows the difficulty
created by both the King and the Pope living the same
city. The OptniOne newspaper on the 0tner manu. 70
marks that the visit would prove that 1t Is perecy pos
for both the King Of Italy and the Pope to 1--we In Rome,
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13
SETTLING 4 coNTRACToRS DEBTS.

NEw-LoNDoN, Conn. Dec. I'D. c. Lin
scott attorney fJr f. X Balou, Government contractor
WINS here to-day settling the claims OF workmen EN-
poycd I'm the quarry and vessels controlled by taou
lie paid 80 cents on the dollar.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13
CAPTAIN ROBERT DICKINSON.

! BRUSSELS, Dec. 12-Captain Robert Dickin-
son. Irish Political refugee, and brothcrin-aw OF Mr.
Parnc, found dead In hi9 bed to-day. The remains
viii be conveyed TO Ireland tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13
4 DOOMED NAN SAYS HE REPENTs.

MACON, Miss, Dec. 12.-Noris Bell, coiored,
hanged this afternoon here the murder OF his WHO
last Juy He said that he repented the crme ana 10
felt that God would be merciful " hiIa-
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13
ANOTHER PACIFIC SLOPE COMPANY.

Il is reported among insurance men that soon
after the first of the year another Pacific Slope Ie 7u
ance company may apply for admission to thls stare
rwo California companies have come within rev Wecks
the sun Fire and Commercial Fire, both Of san iran
cisco,
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13
THE GROWN PRINCES VISIT TO ROME.

ROME, December 12.-Ihe PopOtO ROmdno
newspaper that Italians nowise object to the Ger
man Crown Prince Frederick william visiting the Pope.
The Nonite dc Rome, Papal organ, says that nothing
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13
nISTRJBUTING A BARREL or CRACKERN.

The Rev. DR.. Henry Kimball performed anact
OF practical philanthropy yesterday In front OF inc 0
Hall He divided barrel of crackers among eighteen
noor old women in the presence OF large NUMBER OF
people The women shOwered blessings on MS neau "'
they departed, each with large basket rull
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13
MR.. THOMPSON'S CONTRACTS.
PECULIAR SURETTES ACCEPTED.
SINGULAR RELATIONS OF CONTRACTORS.

MEN, SUPPOSED TO BE COMPETITORS, GOING on
BONDS FOR EACH OTHER.
One of the significant pecularities of the unbal-
anced bid contracts given out by the Public Works
Department is the close pecuniary relations existing
between competing contractors glance at tho
contracts already analyzed in TIE TRIBUNE will
show that the unbalanced bids are confined to few
persons These men secure the contracts on which
the city has lost most the money.
When a contractor makes a bid se must submit at
the time the of two suretes to 90 on his
bond for the faithful execution of the contract 1t
often happens that contractor goes the bond of
his competitor In fact this is a regular thing with
the contractors on unbalanced bids, although they
are supposed to be competitors in business. If q
contractor is himself unable to do piece of work at
lower price than his bid, it is remarkable that no
can afford to become surety on the bond of a sue
cessful competitor Among the contractors who
regularly go the bonds Of competitors in business
are a number of those whose names have already
been published in TIE TRIBUNE. John Brady be-
came bondsman for Mutt & Keans and John Phe-
Ian. James Slattery became bOndsman for John
Phclan Henry Tone, Denis McCrath and ID. X Galla-
CHER, and in fact they all became sureties for
another. Michael Finn was surety for john Phelan,
NJ. j. Kane, Patrick Reilly, J. ID. Miner and Others.
Sometimes person whose name does not appear as
a contractor will be surety at the same time for
several different contractors Thus Patrick SLeehy
is surety for Patrick Mulholland, George F. Wood
ward, Mutt & Kearns, J. A. Develn, Edward Brad
burn, Michael Shannon and others. In
connection with the same contractors Alder
man +. c. Sheehy frequently appears as
surety Charles Jones is surety for Mutt IL Kearns,
J. A. Devein, Vincent Clark, J. w. O'Grady and
other contractors. The regular sureties OF John
McKim are two well-known contractors in the
Public Works Department, Maurice B. Flynn and
Charles II. Field. Instances of these friendly pecu-
MARY relations between competing contractors ara
numerous
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13
4 FASHIONABLE WEDDING IN BALTIMORE
tpxrrtrapAPu To THE TRIBUNE /

BALTIMORE Dec. IA fashionable Wedding 'ooN
place hls evening ut st. Pauls Episcopal Chureh' 'ho
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13
THE n. EyONAL COMMITTEE.
THE CONvE. Yt9N TO MEET IN CHICAGO
% IN JUNE,

SENATOR sABIN MADE PERMANENT CHA'H"N> CHA'
SENATOR FRYE's PLAN OF REPEEsENIAlloN
REFERRED TO THE CONVENTION.
The Republican National Committee met e. III
Washington yesterday, and made Senator 0a-
bin, of Minnesota, its permanent chaIinan
The Committee decided to hold the Na'lohai
Convention of 1884 in Chicago, on june D.
The resolutions of Senator Frye, proposing 4"
change in the plan of representation were
offered and provoked discussion and strong CP, ,I
position. They were finally referred to the
Nat;orol Convention. Resolutions were adopt
ed paying warm tribute to the memory OF OF
Marshall Jewell, Chairman of the Committee IN
the Garfield Campaign.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-19
HEAVY CATTLE MOVEMENT.
Over Three Thousand Car Loads of Cattle
TO be Shipped From Southern Texas
to the Pan-Handle

to the Panhandle.
From the Fort Worth Gazette.
For some time past the range in the South
ern part Of the State has been more aud more
curtaled by the settling up of the country by
agriculturists, necessitating the abandonment,
to a great extent, of pastoral lands, from the
fact that it was becoming more and more diff
cult to drive cattle to any desired point AS
soon as this became patent, Messrs. Ward &
Rugby, of Kansas city, who own upwards of
&c, 600 head of cattle in the section spoken of,
determined to transfer them to their ranch in
the Panhandle. After surveying the trial it
was determined, if possible 10 get rate any
thing like fair, to move the cattle by rail- A
number OF other owners who wished to drive
cattle to Dodge city, Kansas, and also some
who wanted their cattle moved to the Pan
handle, authorized MIR Charles Ward, one of
the firm mentioned, to get rate for the whole
number. over IS 900 head of cattle. After all
the railroad companies had been seen, rate
| Of S3s per car was obtained, which being but
a Iihe over ST. per head from Milheim, sta
ton on the Santa Fe z45 miles south of Fort
Worth, to Wichita Falls, ia miles north, on
the Fort Worth and Denver, the contract was
closed and this morning the cattle will begin
to be loaded at Milheim and taken without
change of cars to Wichita Falls. An average
Of rs cattle can be put in a car, at which rate
it viii take fully 5000 cars to move the herd
in question. Fourteen car loads will make
up train, so it will take as
trains, or as many trips to get the cattle
from one point 10 The other.
In conversation with Mr.. John Dawson, a
prominent ca,tleman Of this city, the gentle
man said this shipment was the bggist thing
ever heard of in Texas but was a foregone
conclusion when farms began to multiply as
they had been doing south Of here during the
the last few years. II was his opinion, this
was only the advance guard and for year to
come the railroad companies would be kept
busy moving the stocks of cattle from the
neighborhood Of Corpus Christi and other
points to the fine grazing country to be found
north of the falls. He had been through the
State and could testify that it was to-
, day practically impossible to use the trail in
& fact. there was no trail left. In answer to the
question il this movement would not cause
lands in the Pan-handle.to advance in price
S Mr.. Dawson said he thought not; that in fact
the supply Of cattle would soon be very IN
, equal to the demand. and the Panhandle
being nearest the market, cattle would be-
driven out in vast herds, which would give
e peace TO the newcomers from the South.
!. In moving these cutie the railroad com
panies have arranged to make the best tint
possible, agreeing to lay the cattle down a
: Wichita Falls much freshsr than they woulc
II be after long and tiresome drive.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-19

The evening concerts at the Globe saloon,
IO5 West Commerce street are attracting at
tention. The performances embrace works
from the first masters. Vocal music within
keeping OF this. Visitors 70 the CITY solicited
to give the Globe q call. Fine refreshments,
eatables and n fragrant smoke, with polite at
tendance always to be had.
2-l4-8m w. ID. WRIGHT, Proprietor
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-19

Mr.. Park Doe, manufacturing jeweler and
engraver, has taken part of the store Mt al
Commerce street. where he will carry ON the
business of manufacturing and repairing
ieweler Difficult work and fine engraving u
speciality. Trade work from all parts of the
State solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
Park Doe, 24l Commerce street, San Antonio.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-19

Graduate OF the Royal college of Veterinary
surgeons, London, England, Golfers his services
TO the citizens OF San Antonio and surround
ing neighborhood in Medical ana surgical
south east corner Main plaza, San Antonio,
Texas. 4-ll-lm.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-19
I,nportapt for business Men.

Mr.. Caleb Maule agent and attorney for the
collection of accounts, charges only 10 per cent.
upon good paper, other rates equally reasona-
A trial is respectfully solicited Good refer
ences piven IL required Office at Dr. G., II.
YounRs southeaet corner of Main plaza. 3-lm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-19
Just the Thing for summer.

Mr.. Frank a. Sefre has just received fine
lot of the Improved Triumph Coal Oil Stoves
of all Sizes suitable for all purposes. They will
boil, roast and heat anything without the
necessity of a fire. Price from 10 cents. Call
and see them At Seffell's store, Alamo street,
opposite George Dullnig's. 4-l2-lm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-19

Sewing Machine ia now before the public. w.
f. Seeley, the most skiliu operator, is the
Special Agent for Texas, and wants TO estub-
fish local agents everywhere, TO whom the best
Inducements will be given. Apply by letter TO
Sac Antonio pOstoffice. 4-R-lm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-19
Bargains In Houses and Lots.

Sl9O0.and $1,000.
Two rock houses on Flores street, one for
$500 and the other $1,000.
Cottage house of rooms on San Pedro
avenue.
Lots for sale in all parts of the city.
w. L. HILTON,
20S West Houston stcret.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-19

For sale i'm fine location. well furnished and
/ full of boRrders. Price 5000 cafh. HILTON,
208 West Houston street. 4-ll-tf.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-19
The San Antonio Light.
PUBLISHED DAILY tExCEPT SUNDAY AT
2IO EAST COMMERCE STREET.
Clifford, Johnson & Winter,
PROPRIETORS.

DEtIvERFD by carriers throughout tne CITY
at 10 Cents Per Week, payable 10 our
aren't Single copies for sale by ne"sooys VI
Cents.
suhscri,tion Per Year, 50 in Advance.