davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
TRIMMING WOMEN As NURSES.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BELLEVUE SCHOOL
TWENTY DIPLOMAS GIVEN.

ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE BELLEVUE SCHOOL
TWENTY DIPLOMAS GIVEN.
The rooms of the Bellevue Training School
for Nurses, at No. 426 East Twenty sixthst.,
crowded the friends the school at its tenth an
nual meeting Last week. The report OF the managers
stated that at time had the demand for trained
in the hospital and In private families been
more urgent than during the past year, the Medical
Board of Bellevue by special resolutions, had acknowl
edged the value Of the services OF the nurses
and given testimony TO the great benefit conferred upon
the hospital by their work and urged the managers
extend their operations. The managers had report
consequence of the increased number OF
employed In hospital they prevented from sup
plying the demands of private families from which
than 700 calls had been received during the year; that
30 many graduates were employed In responsible
positions hospitals in this and other cities that there
left only eighty, who engaged in their
professional duties In this cty register of these grad
uated open at the school 1t stated that
16S have graduated, many of whom employed
matrons and heads of training schools in other hos
pitfalls. Particular mention made OF the fact that
three Of their nurses had recently 20 Italy TO esab
lisb a training school in Rome managers expressed
deep for the oss Of their president, Mrs. Lane
well known In this city for her many good works during
long life After the reading OF the report the diplomas
delivered to the twenty graduates. No less than
eight states represented IN this list, follows
sarah W. Adams. Maine; Harriet NJ. Afford, Conneo-
tcut Elizabeth j. Barnard, Vermont Lucy NJ Bodte,
ID. Clancy, New-York, Alice l.. Conway, Vermont
sarah j. crosby, ohioi Sophie Dtsbrow, NewBruns-
wick Sarah g. Drake. New York Emma Knapp.
Connecticut; Clara W. Law, NcwYork; Jeanne te c.
Manly, New York Adelaide s. Martin, south Carolina
Katharine c. shaw New-York susan Shoemaker, New
York Mary l. slaytOn Vermont Ida Starr. Iowa
Dell Traver, Ohio Emily Wright New-YOrk.
An address made by Dr. Gaspar Griswold, who
has friend OF the school, giving nstruc-
by lectures and otherwise the several
years An interesting paper was read showing the
work OF six nurses, who have devoted themselves 70
visiting among the poor chiefly the East Side These
nurses supported by charitable ladies. DIR. Van
dyke closed the meeting with "a few words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
PROSPECTS OF A TARIFF BILL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Kellogg, whose
constituents feel absorbing interest in the tariff
bill on account of its proposed changes in the rate
of duty upon sugar. and who, with representatives
OF the Louisiana sugar interests has for week been
studying the probabilities of the future and trying
to shape matters as favoraby as possible for his
section makes the prediction that tariff bill will
be passed at this session of Congress. Republic
can member of tie Finance Committee OF the SEN
ate also said to-day that the outlook exceedingly
unpromsing and that in all probability after
weeks discussion the friends of the Tariff bill
would see the impossibity of accomplishing any
thing and drop the subject.
Like predictions have been made within day or
two by prominent Republican members OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14

chosen from the agricultural class To show that the
idea OF having agriculture so represented was neither
letter OF tile late NJ Gambetta transmitting copy or
act establishing the Ministry OF Agriculture In
France and referring action the same subject
in Germany Australia, Italy and tho United States
also dispatch from London on December z! announc
ing arrangements for the creation OF Ministry OF
Agriculture England were almost completed and that
the Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain would DO the nrst
10 fiji the Office. .
Mr. williams Of the very few practical farmers
in the Senate was heartily In accord with Mr. Plumb in
all he had said in respect to the Importance OF the
Agricultural bin he thanked him for his speech on his
and in behalf OF the farmers OF the country
Mr. George gave his hearty assent to the bill to make the
Department OF Agriculture executive department or
the Government, and ne believed the farmers OF the
country favored 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
THE BOSTON EXHIBITION SCHEME.

WASHINGTON, Jan. lex Mayor Prince, Gen
eral Z. b. Norton and Ernest ID. Edwards. Of
Boston, are in Washington as a committee repre-
seDting the Boston Foreign Exhibition of 1883.
They saw majority of the foreign Ministers yes
terday and the remainder to-day, all of whom en-
tered heartily into the project, promising to lend
their aid The Secretary of State. with whom the
committee had conference this morning also
promised 10 push the scheme TO the extent of his
power and TO communicate with foreign Consuls
everywhere in respect 10 il. As the name adopted
by the association implies the exhibition is 10 be
one OF articles of foreign manufacture or production
only, domestic productions being excluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
THE SIGNAL SERVICE BILL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-General w. b. Ha-
zen Chief Signal OhiceT, United States Army has pub
shcd circular in which he takes strong ground against
the proposed transfer OF the Signal Service from the War
Department tho Interior Department Copies OF this
circular have been furnished every member OF Con-
gress, accompanied by personal letter. urging active
influence against the bill providing for The transfer, now
pending In the Senate. Another circular, taking an ex
acty opposite view OF the ease has been distributed.
This IL anonymous circular and Is signed
~. g. Weather Observers" It agrees with
General Hazen that the Signal Service
ought 10 remain under military rule, but contends that
the Weather Bureau should charge Is made that
the observers pledged oppose the transfer by
coercion ana that the service Is losing ts best men be-
OF the nsuferable arrogance insOleuce and selfish
Of their supcrors II further states that personal
influence, socially exertcd. is ali that has kept the
Weather Bureau where il is and concludes follows
Not only Is II the desrc OF these officers 10 retain their
places OF and large emoumcns that prompts their
frantic Efforts annually exerted to prevent transfer OF
the bureau but there graver considerations. The
story Of The Howgate fraudsis familiar but do you
know OF the other frauds ana rregularltesl Was How
gate alone, think You, Ia his rascatesf Should the
bureau be transferred 10 the Interior Department al
It's minor mysteries would be revealed 10 Is this
than return their rcgnens that these officers fear
transfer, STOPPING even 10 fraud, ialsehOOd ana deceit
TO encompass their object
Gcntemeu you have the motive for an Investigation
OF this bureau ia the Howgato ards. order such
gallon and hear what We hly, to Say under oath
US from officers fury All ways Of reach
ing you In person are closed 10 US a system
OF espionage exists in tno Oiiice OF tie CAiei
signal officer whereby he Is made acquainted with our
every move. To be known as visitor To Congressman
au intimate Oi uulrendy newspaper person. a. an
opponent OF the military features OF tho bureau means
prompt relief from Washington and long Journey 10 the
Territories. Investigate ana satisfy yourselves DO not
be coaxed threatened wned or dnel iuto furtherlng
the merely selfish ambitions OF General Hazen."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
THE INDUSTRY OF THE HOUSE.
THE PENSIONS AND FoRTIFIcATIoNs APPRofHi'
ATOMS BILLS PASSED.

.uv prSsIoNs AND FoRTIFICATIoNs APPROfM-
ATOMS BILLS PASSED.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE
w.surSGroN, Jan. 13.--It is a general comment
among the older and more experienced members
and officers of the House of Representatives, that
The degree of industry shown, and the amount OF
work done thus far at this session, exceed any
thing Of the sort within their observation. Inc
condition of the general appropriation bills IS such
ss TO assure ample time for the consideration OF
Tariff bill. if it shall be brought into the
House by Wednesday or Thursday next 10
day the Pensions and Notifications DIS
were nassed and the Appropriations Committee
expect to have the Naval bill through the HOUSE
next week leaving only the Legislative, sund1y
Civil and Deficiency bills behind The slmphhca-
ton of the Legislative bill by the action OF the
committee at the last session insurcs its pass'eo
this year in single day. and 1t is expected hat 'he
Deficiency bill which will be much smaller IMAM
usual will consume no moro time. Chairman his
cock thinks that the Sundry Civil bill also Will be
much smaller than the last one and provoke COM
paratively little discussion.
There was very little debate on either OF the APP
propr,ation bills passed to-day. MIR Blackburn and
one or two other Democrats said that the amountre
commended for pensions was 100000 less than
the estimates, and would therefore make necessary
sdenclency OF tnat amount WHICH Iho Domo0i"V'0
Congress would be obliged to meet. lnreply 1t was
shown that the Commissioner of Pensions expects
to have an unexpended balance of $l5,SOO,OO on
hand at the end Of the current year. which with the
$S6,000.OO0 in the pending bill makes sum equal
to the estimates. Chairman Hiscock also showed
that the reorganization of the force of clerks and
examiners IN the Pension Office provided for at the
last session had already resulted IN increase Of
the proportion of claims rejected, owing to the
closer scrutiny TO which cases are subjected.
The Fortificahons bill occupied the attention OF
the House less than an hour the only speech being
O short one by General McCoOk, who, for the fifth
or SIX th time, he said. called attention to the de-
fenceless condition of the seaboaTd cities and pro-
tested against the parsimOny OF Congress which
permits such state of affairs to continue despite
the repeated warnings and recommendations OF
engineers General McCoOk's forcIble remarks
elected no reply from the Appropriations Com
IuIttee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Leaye of absence
for four months has granted raLeutcnant John
ID. Kerr, Adutant 9th Cavary-ln addition to the eK-
tension of leave Of absence surgeons certificate OF
disability granted him November o. I9s2.
Tue leave OF absence granted First Lieutenant John
j. OConnel LIST Infantry December TO- 1882, has been
extended six months account Of sickness. Tho
Superintendent Mopnted Recruiting service viii
forty five cooIed cavalry recruits To be prepared
and forwarded under proper charge Fort Davis
Texas, via Toyah, on the Texas Pacific Railroad, Tor
gnment to the lOth Cavalry.
The leave Of absence granted First Lieutenant Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
ADVERTISING A WONDERFUL INCUBATOR,

James Balm was arrested at the Post Odice in
Newark yesterday by United States Marshal Burt and
secret Service Agent Burnett and taken before United
States Commissioner Keasbey, on charge OF making
fraudulent use the mails He held for exsmina-
ton Since December 80 letters addressed to the" C.
& Incubator Company, Newark, N. J.. have been re-
ceiyed In large quantities at the Post Office, until about
4 lOO lettrs had accumulated None OF the carriers
that advertisements signed by Mrs. Annie T. Carr had
appeared In Philadelphia newspapers which stated that
aiDcubatOr holding 240 eggs the materials Of which had
cost only -, IN i've months had Matched 76S chickens
which had been sold for $3.50. making net profit OF
S2s5 70.
The advertisement directed the reader TO send stamps
20 the address given at the Newark Post ONCE ON Fri,
day afternoon boy called for the letters He was told
that tho person whom the letters were directed mus
call for themln person Yesterday morning Balm called
immediately taken In custody week Reo man named
Kirby was arrested In the Post Olce ON similar ehnrse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
THE PAY OF THE OUITEAU EXPERTS.

TBf IELEOEAFH TO THE IKIBDNE'I
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-It is stated at the De-
partment of Justice that the reason why the
Guiieau experts have not been paid Is that num-
Der of them presented such heavy bills that the
department has not been able thus far to settle on
any rule of pay which shall satisfy all and yet be
tsir TO the Government Some Of the bills, il is
ssaid were fairly exorbtant. All of them were re-
5efred by the Attorney TO DistnctAttOrney
SoIshil and since he returned them to the Dspart-
ment with his suggestions the time has been occu-
Rieu with correspondence on the subject and at
sompts TO reach an equitable settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
INSANE PATIENTS IN DANGER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3.-A fire was dis
covered In the hothoIss attached 20 tue Government
Hospital for the Insane this morning Aralstance
summoned aud the flames eXtinguished after damage 10
the amount Of $500 had been done Tho patients In the
luD became HOuewnlt excited over thc nrc ana
panic Was only ayer1ed by tue prOmp. acuon Oh tic
officers ia ch re.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
oLMsrEAps NOMINATION WITHDRAWN.

WAsmNGTON, Jan. I3.-Ihe nomination OF
j. I. Olmstcad ~ Do Commissioner OF tAo District OF
Columbia has been Withdrawn flOn the senate by the
PRESIDENT This the result OF letter TO the
President on Thursday last which hc said that while
he was well assured tnat could be- confirmed 10y
senate, had desire TO take the Ohcc IN the face
oil Tie opposition thai had been developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
POsrMAsTERs NOMINATED.

WAsHINGroN, Jan. l3.-Ihe President sent
the following nominations 10 tho senate to-day;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il. W. kunst, at Grafton W. VA
Everett b. Adams, at Deposit :. II john W. Ross, ht
Couutrsyille Ind; william Al. llcssn, at huntington
IND; Thomas Winston, tOrrcstOH, Ills; D. H. olIt
ut Wheaton, Ill; Daniel I0uugs, at LdinOre, Mch Will
lam y. Bel, al va ngtOn Iowa. LhJinas lOst, al
HOLSTER, CaL; samuel A. King at IuScarofs, NoV.i
L. L. DAVIS, al Lcadyiuc. Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14

mo insane criminal acquitted nm tho eround NJ ,usa,,
DO suffered to go ut largo unless fully and per-
ansnuy restored 70 reason" majority OF the com
opposed TO any change In the law recognizing
nleaiy IN any form as ground for divorce The re.
yor. Is signed py Clark Ben, Austin Abbott. q. H.
Wooster Beach. ~ - " van "Ao 1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14

"UNITRD WE STAND, DIVIDED WE FALL,
seene-The street mIims-one 2. m.-sooseE atop
mere (hicI shall get through, aud (htel let 60
shal break my neck. docs both In suecsssien9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14

AN ADDRESS TO TOBACCO DEALERS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Yesterday the Ma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14

tonal Tobacco Association at its meeting adopted the
following address TO the tobacco trade and then sd-
journed sine diet
To THE ToDAcco TRADE OF THE UNITED STATES: The
convention OF the National Tobacco Association,
after Of the subject affirm as their
belief that IL the tar tobacco snu and cigars De re-
duced this session of Congress, under no possible cir
cmstances change In the rate take ereet before
May /.
They also believe that the prospect for rebate Is en-
ceedigly favorable and will certainly he accomplished,
II dealers will represent 10 their respective members OF
Congress its vital Importance TO them.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26
FOR SALE, CHEAP.

12 LOTS II BLOCK "x,' Of the MOTT Tract
on Pearl and Third streets; prices ranging from
s175 TO $500. Terms easy.
e. H. BENTLEY,
SO and 81 Temple Block. Los Angeles, Cal.
a2hff
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26
THE LATEST !
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
PACIFIC. COAST.
Passengers south md East.

FRESNO, April 25.-The following is a
list of south bound passengers passing
here to-day;
] d McWilliams, San Jose; A J
Sweetser, Suisun; A L White and wife,
Mrs A b Starr, Oakland; w II Rath.
bone, A w jackson, Sam Mills, X o
Neil, Miss Fannie Stegman, 4 Rug
giles. M NJ Gibson, Prosper Benoist, 4
Basch, San Francisco; ] NJ Avila and
family, Carlos Nanetti and family, Man
uel Morales and wife, Hermosillo; Mrs
Geo Perry and daughter, Connecticut;
o T Dyer, Mrs James Bettner and son,
+ A Mills, Riverside; J O'Brien and
wife, Boston; Geo II Smith, s Haley, II
A Bech, w + Edgar and wife. Mrs c B
fironi, Los Angeles, DaTid Wright, San
Jose; d Dato, Guaymas; L Goldsmith,
Santa Ana; NJ Karmer, San Bernardino;
J " w Montague and wife, M Madhen,
Iowa; J J 4 Lndberg and wife, III Paso,
A d Otis, Tucson; VIM Charles, VIC
toria, B G; j Johnston, Grass Valley; ]
Walsh, Calico; J Bruce, Seattle; H l.
Dunton, U s A; J Regol, Redding; Miss
Mary VOORHEES,, FELTON,, Cal.
Blood Horse Association-Best
Time in California.
SAN Francisco, April 25.-The second
day Of the spring meeting Of the Blood
Horse Association to-day, the track was
in better condition than on Saturday.
The first event was one for two-year.
old fillies, iive.eights dash. The stables
of Winters, Palo Alto, Baldwin, MacKay
and Prichard were represented. Seven
started. Pritchard's tilly won in i.04i.
The second race was the event sf the
day, mile dash. Starters: Joe Howell,
Gano, Jim Douglas and Duke of Mon
day. Gano and Douglas we've the favor
ties. There was much betting that | 40
would not be made. In sharp contest
Howell won. Time, l.42, which is the
best by quarter of second ever made
in California.
Convicted OF C0unterfeiting.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-- In the
ease of the United States against Chas.
Ferguson, charged with coun erfeit;ng,
Judge II offman decided that gliding the
new five cent nickel is counterfeiting,
and the jury convicted the prisoner.
The stock board.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-Ophir, IL;
Jacket, 81; Point, la; Belcher, 90c;
Belle, 81; Bodie, II; Tip-Top, SOC.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26
Herald Steam Printing House.

The HERALD Steam Printing House Is not sur
passed by any Job Printing Office on the Pacific
Coast outside Of San Francisco, In facilities foi
doing job work Low prces good work and ex-
pedition may be relied upon at this Office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26
Special Notice.

Hereafter notices Of Companies, societies
churches etc, will only be Inserted In the hkkAhn
- paid advertisements We reserve Tor Places
Of worship gratuitons directory, VIII ch vii
appear every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26
NEW TO-DAY.
WANTED.
WANTED.
CONTRACTORS WANTED

For proposals on q one-story brick store, 42s60
plans TO be seen In the architect office OF Hoepp-
ner 4 Reichert, corner Fir 4 and Main streets
a2B 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26
PICTURES At COST.

J. A. Valdez, SO Spring street,
pictures and picture frames at cost Come one
come all a26 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26
Outrages by striking Cowboys

ST. LOUIS, April 25.-Reports from
Pan Handle, Texas, say the stock range
Of Gunter 4 Minison and that of San
born, were burned by the striking cow
boys on the 10th. 1t is reported that
the strikers are out of money and will
ling to return to work for their former
wages.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26
RUNAWAY HORSE.

Monte road. on the night OF April 2lst, a sorrel
horse about six years old hipped on left side;
white stripe on forehead; Spanish brand on left
hip; had on bride when he ran away suita
BILE reward will be paid for the return OF the
horse TO J. O. De Turks stable, Los Angeles, CAL,
or for information that will lead to its recovery
a28 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26
EASTERN.
civil service App0intnen nts.

civil service Appointments.
WAsHINGros, April %. - Upon the
recommendation of the Civil Service Com
mission, the President has appointed
Randolph d. B. Keim, of Penn ylvania,
Chief Examiner OF the Commission, and
W. w. White, of Atlanta, Georgia,
Clerk to the Commission.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26

civil service Appointments.
WASHINGTON, April 25, - Upon the
recommendation Of the Civil Service Com
mission, the President has appointed
Randolph d. B. Keim, of Penn ylvania,
Chief Examiner OF the Commission, and
w. w. White, of Atlanta, Georgia,
Clerk to the Commission.
Again Postponed-The Endless
Talk.
WAsHINGToN, April 25. The Hill in
vestigation is again postponed, Robin
sons place ON the committee being yet
unsupplied. Kerr continued his argu-
ment in the Star Route case.
sullivan in Danger OF Death.
BosToN, April 25.-Late last night
John l.. Sullivan had hemorrhage of
the lungs. Sullivan has been leading q
fast life of late and heavy drinking has
at last brought him down 1t was while
visiting friend that he was attack ed.
and after losing large quantity of
blood he became insensible and did not
regain consciousness till to-day. The
last rights of the church were admins
tered to him by Rev. Father Patterson
early this morning His friends fear
that he may never recover from the at
tack.
a Painter Murdered.
CHICAGO, April 25.-Thomas Shine, a
painter, while leaving disreputable
house on Pacific avenue at o'clock this
morning, became embroiled with three
strangers. one OF whom killed him by
stabbing him in the neck. The tragedy,
it is thought, was unprovoked. No
arrests.
Outrages by striking Cowboys.
ST. LOUIS, April 25-Reports from
Of Gunter & Minison and that of San
born, were burned by the striking cow
boys on the 10th. 1t is reported that
the strikers are out of money and viii.
ling to return to work for their former
wages.
Captured by Juh's Apaches.
ST, LOUIS April 25.-A special from
Albuquerque, n. NJ, says that informa-
ton has been received there that, on the
10th instant, Geronimo, one of the
chiefs of Juhs Apaches, captured Pro-
fessor A. +. Bandolier, of the American
Archaeological Institute, s. +. Builder,
of Tucson, and an American near the
village of San Cristobal, in the State of
Sonora. The Apaehes took the prison
ers into the mountains. 1t is nearly
certain that they have been murdered.
The Professor has been investigating In
dian antiquities in New Mexico and Ari-
zona for several years. His father and
family reside at Highland.
Damage by the cyclone in Utah.
SALT LAKE u. T), April 25.-Re-
ports of damage by the storm of yes,er-
day continue to be received from all
parts of the Territory. At Ogden the
loss is estimated at $50, 900, the injury
beng mainly in buildings blown down
and unroofed. At Logan the scaffold-
ing on the east tower of the Mormon
Temple was blown down and some
heavy timbers striking endwise on the
roof penetrated through it. Five holes
were made in the roof, and one OF the
timbers went clear through into the
main room in the second story. AT
Franklin the down passenger train on
the Utah and Northern route was blown
over, and the sleeping car took fire, but
it was fortunately put out and the lives
of the passengers saved. A number of
freight cars were blown over on the same
road. The weather is now clear, and
railway and telegraph communication
open.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26
FOR SALE.

A saloon and small grocery store, part Of
whole. cheap; corner Upper Main and Virgir
streets. Address ''K., )" HERALD office. a28 80
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26
sullivan in Danger of Death.
a Painter Murdered.

CHICAGO, April 25.-Thomas Shine, a
painter, while leaving disreputable
house on Pacific avenue at o'clock this
morning, became embroiled with three
strangers. one OF whom killed him by
stabbing him in the neck. The tragedy,
it is thought, was unprovoked. No
arrests.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26
Again Postponed-The Endless
rdNlllr

WAsHINoToN, April 25.-The Hill in
vestigation is again postponed. Robin
sons place ON the committee being ye
unsupplied. Kerr continued his argu
ment in the Star Route case.