davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-16
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND AND BOSTON

From Halifax, $40 q. M, 6.15 p. M; 81.
John, 8.15 a. M, $50 p. M; H0uIfon, 10 80
am; 81. stephen. 10.45 q. M; 8uckspert,
500 q. M. B. p. M; VanceborO, 1.35 a. M,
l.3O p. m. Bangor, 7.16 a. m, t7.46
pm. Dexter. TOO am. 5.10p p. m. belfast
$50 q. M, 800 p. M; Skowhegan, 8 20 a. M,
3.l6 p. M; WaterviIie. 915 am. 1.55., 1000
PM; and Mondays only at 5.15 a. m. Anguish,
900 q. m 1000 a. m, ~2.45 p. M, ITO SO p. m.
Gardiner, 6.l7 q. M 10.18 am, 1907 p. m.,
t1l.14 p. m. Bath, 6.55 a. M, HOO q. m,
400 p. M, and Saturdays only at IL .55 p. m.
Brunswick. TBS =. M, 11.30 a. m.,
"A. 80 p. M, 1926 a. w., (night.) RociKland, ,
6.l5 q. M, 1.15 p. M, Lewiston, 7.2O q. m.
l1.10a M, *4.15 p. m. IL 20 pm. Phillips, .55
q. M. Farmingt0n, 500 q. M; Winthrop
1913 a. being due in Portland as follows:
The morning trains from Augusta and Bath
S.35 a.. m. Lewiston, $40 a. m. The day
trains from Bangor, and all intermediate stations
and connecting roads at 1910 and 12..45 D.
m. The afternoon trains from Watervil1e,
Augusta, Bath, Rockland and Lewiston at $40
p. m. The Night Pullman Express train at 1.50
8. m.
t Sleeping Cars attached, run daily, Sundays In
cluded between Boston and Bangor.
tRuns through to Bangor every morning. and Skow-
hogan Sunday Morning, but not Monday. Docs
not run to Dexter, Belfast, Bucksport, or st
John Sunday morning
*For Portland only.
Limited Tickets FIRST and second class for
St. j ohm and Halifax ON ale az reduced
rates.
PAYSON TUCKER, Gen'l Supt
T. e. BOOTHBY, Gen'l. Pass. & Ticket Agt.
Portland. Oct 16. 1882 oct13dtf
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-16
IAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.

On and after MONDAY, Oct.
10th, Passenger Trains will run
as follows
leave Portland for Vanceboro, SO.
John, Halifax and the Provinces,
So. Andrews, st. stephen, Fredericton,
Aroostook County, all stations on h. IL
Piscataquis B. e.. and for Bangor,
Rucksport, Dexter, Belfast and SHOW
hogan, LBS p. m, 1.30 p. M. Hills p. m
WaterviIle, 700 g.. m. 1.25 p. M, 1.30p. N
tl1.15 p m, and Saturdays only at Id p. m.
Anguish, HalIowelI, Gardiner, Rich
mond and Brunswick TOO a. M, 80 p.
M, 5.l5 p. M, lilo p. M; Bath. 90 a. m.
l.3O p. M, 6.lb p. m. and on Saturdays only
at 11.15 p. M. KeciIand, and Knox a
Lincoln K. H., TOO a. M. 1.30 p.
~; Auburn and Lewiston. 8. 8 q, m.
Brunswick TOO q. m, t11.15 p. M;
EnrMingfon, Phillip Monmouth,
Winthrop, ReadGeld, West Waterviile
and North Anson, j % D. M, and Fnrming-
tom via RrunsMiclx. LOO q. m.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-16
WANTED.

position in a Carriage goods estab-
lishmens by q gentleman familiar with
the full line, TO take charge or buy. Best
Of references. Address j. Box 235, Bos-
ton, Mass.
jan12 d3t
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-16
Rookkeeper Wanted.
WANTED.

A first class experienced Bookkeeper with I'M
"A doubted references. Address A. b. this of
iee jan3dtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
MDrgrELL EDLcLn0N u BosLoM.
-nr 1rLrnrmn fo ~ Tnmr.rl

by IrLrDG,ru 10 the TnlErSE.l
Bo,TOV, Nov. lJ.-Thc Boston School Com
utcc ha- tried The apartment or industrial training Tor
about two year. ou a small scale among the boys n ia"
Dwight school building. hbou; five hours per week have
been dc, ocd 20 mechanical work Tho boy- have been
TAUGHT the proper Of tOo' aud many of the d' hay"
shown such proficiency and have mad" such rapid pro
rrcss IN this new branch Of education that 10 has been do
clcd to make Il a permanent 'caiurc Of the Boston
schools FOR boys The subject was brought mp ionsh Al
"A meeting of the School Board and fayorahly con
-dced The superintendent Of Schools Professor scaN'r
said the objection had been raised that too much time
might be- taken other studies. H'- belief was that II
necessary Il would be better 10 abandon soEe other
studies and give time 10 one that calculated 10
give the boys some Information OF practical yaiu"-ono
that would enable them tO become useful members ~ so
crty early in fr rather than ornamental toys. II was
finally v0cd to request tho City Council 20 appropriate
~ 500 for the equipment and maintenance Of mammal
training schOUl in the basement OF the Latin school build
Ing II IL the intention 10 devote tea hOdrs per week to
1 tl..ft .4F ., ,Ft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
EIGHT LIVES LOST IN THE SOUND.
THREE BARGEs BLOWN ADuFr AND WRECKED BY
BY THE GALE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIT


NEW-LONDoN, Nov. 13-A disaster occurred
in Long leland Sound last night ny which eight
drowned and three bargc the Dunderberg and Osprey
owned by Hoddock steele, OF New-York and the Tda-
owned by Beden Brothers, Of MidetOwn Conn., all coal
laden, were lost The barges mentioned, and the Hat
teras left Hoboken Sunday in tow Of the c. b. San
ford OF NowYork, bound for Somerset Fall River and
Providence Captain E. T. Hallock Of the Sanford, made
the following statement.
After passing through Hell Gate, we anchored at
Flushing and left that harbor at midnight on Sunday
with the Wind from the southwest and tho water smooth
The wind changed to the northwest about morning OF
Monday and we had tfresh up TO Ncw-IIaycn When off
BIanford the Wind changed to tho westward and In
creased to gale, causing tremendous sea- Between
halfpast and o'clock Monday night I found that
three OF the barges had broken loose from the tow We
were then between saybrook aud Fdulkcr Island. The
the Hatera and the Dunderberg parted
II being impossible to turn about render any assistance
came on with the Hatteras and arrived In London
IarbOr at 10 o'clock
lcft tho Ha,tcras at anchor in the har-
bor AMI cnfcavOrcd TO GO tho westward and
search for the missing barecs. Finding It impossible to
do so owing to wind and sea- returned ID NewLondon
At0 O'Clock this morning the Sanford went in search Of
the missing blrgcs spoke several vessels, but could
learn nothing concerning them. I afcTwarl found the
Ida overturned, but trace 0t her saw wreck
age from the Dundcrbcrs and Osprey Ihave no doubt
that the crows drow ned, eight men, and the barges
arc lost
The nance of thc drowned, f1r known here, are
Captain o. L. Smith. 81 Hartford age niy and hoy on
The Ida Captain Henry FrO5man and two Germans
known rs " Jake" and John among the bargcmsn Of
Iloboan on the DuhIrrhcry; Captain Horny Conway ~
virginia, and John Murphy, " jersey CITY, on the
Osprey.
Captain Halo has been In command NJ the Sanford
only short time. and experienced mariners along the
wharvcs ~ lrlgf chat the m!shap would have hecr
aycrcd n he had put into NcWlayCn In their opinion
he ought 10 have done hcn OF experience In the towing
= Haven a
heavy tow II an unusually strong wind prevailed and
with Indications pointing to Increase instead Of d"
ere pf ypl ltsif.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
TELEGRIPHIC NOTES.
MINING STOCK DIVIDEND.

San FRANCIsCO, Nov. l3.-The Mount Diablo
has declared dividend OF 20 cents per
share payable on November 2O
THE y ArIONAL COTTON PLANTERS CONVENTION.
VICKsBURG Miss, Nov l3.-Ihe Citizens Com
peo on tho Reception Entertainment OF the National
gnon Planters Convention November 2l has completed
arrangements for accommodating 900 delegates.
JOHN FLEMING ARRESTED IN DAKOTA,
RIsNARCK ID. T., Nov. l3.-JOhu Fleming, OF the
firm OF Fleming Merriam OF Chicago, arrested here last
evening Fleming been here for several months under the
name Of Colonel f. Woods and has daObed IN real estate
QUALIFYING As CHIEF JUDGE.
kNNNpOLIS, Nov. 13.-Judge Richard III. Alvey
of county recently appointed Chief Judge OF the
N,rvIand Court Appeals OyeTnor Hamilton, In place OF
Judge Barol resigned quahed today aud entered upon MS
duties.
A MEDAL PRESENTED TO THE PRESIDENT
NEWBURG, n. Y, Nov. l3.-A gold medal struck
I'm the recent Nowbulg centennial celebraGOh wA
presented by the Tenth separate Company TO President
Arthur who wrote in reply that he mcda VIII
pleasure.
DULNESS IN THE NAIL TRADE.
pITrsBURG, Nov. 13.-Ihc regular monthly meet
ing of the Western Nail Association will be held here tomor
when n believed another stOppage OF the factories FOR
ordered Trade Ii reported dun prices low
and stocks small and ill.assorted
FORTY YOUNG DOCTORS FROM DARTMOUTH
HANOVER Y. H., Nov l3.-The largest class ever
Graduated 11n Dartmouth Medical College received their
dinomas tonight The degree of NJ d. was conferred upon
forty graduates prize Tor the best examination IN thera-
petcs was awarded 10 l.. f. Wentworth OF Brdgewaer,
Mass.
AN INDUSTRY SEEKING A NEW JURISDICTION.
Joliet ILL.,, Nov l3.-lhe announcement Is made
Of barbed wire In this city
will shorty their factories 10 places within the Jurs'
Judge Treat whose recent decision In 81 Louis
the Mashbun patenta invalid protects All tne manu-
there nom interference anu The payment oi
royalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
THE OBERLIN LIBEL SUIT.
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RmrxrJ

CLEVELAND, Nov. l3.-Thc libel case OF
Druggist Bronson against the Rev James Brand Of Obc
lin was concluded today II will be remembered that
Bronson asked for $4,000 damages for what hc declared
TO be libcl0us preached by Brand The charge
to the Jury contained something interesting on the law OF
lihcl. Judge Hamilton sad that it had been commonly
he'd that eases might occur IN which the rule the
greater the truth the greater the libel" II held good
hold" said the Judge, that when person uters with
respect TO another what he proven to bc true Of that
other if said with good motive that other has no rem
cdy himself hut perhaps the utcrng the words
complained W might DE prosecuted by the state and the
public peace thus conserved In other words criminal
acton might hc brought" The Judge held 10 the opinion
that minister not privileged character and also
that it incumbent upon the plaintiff TO prove that
what said 10y the defendant Of Bronson and
Of Rowland, the former proprietor Of the store The
Jury retired at noon and are rtill out.
Al midnight it is thought that the Jury will Disagree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
DARLINGTON ON THE WITNESS STAND.
RELATIVE To THAT MEMoRANDUM--N UNAN-
SWERED TELEGRAM.

RELATIVE To THAT MEMORANDUM--N UNAN-
SWERED TELEGRAM.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Bcfore the Proteus
Court of Inquiry to-day the oral examination OF Lienten
ant Darlington was begun. The witness described tho
finding of the unsigned memorandum known as inclcscro
No A. substantially as described i'll his reports 10 the
Chief Signal Officer lie said he first heard OF the paper IN
conversation with the executive officer OF the signal
Office That conversation and subsequent conversation
with General Hazen upon his mind the impression that
he memorandum was the volunteer work Of the exec-
five officer merely to have ready I'm desired.
General Hazen neither indOrsed dsayOwed the men,
oraudum and Lieutenant Darlington consequently did
not regard IL as an official paper In any respect
Lieutenant Darlington described the stores, firearms,
.tc taken by the PrO;c and the method of storing the
former He said he sent urgent ele 10 the Chief
Signal Onccr asking that he and his party
be permitted TO accompany the Alhambra TO
81. Johns in order personally TO supervise
the ranshipment of stores t. the PrOeus hut received
no reply 10 his telegram, and followed previous nstruc
tons In going by the Nantc. Lieutenant Darlington
eail he the instructions given 10 COMMANDER
Willes until his return 10 Washington He knew merely
that that vessel to accompany him north, subject To
circumstances and conditions OF the ice but understood
from the start that the Iunc not 10 interfere with or
delay the Proteus. He expected from the beginning that
sy proceed alone While the lantc would srcA moro
circultOus and safer route. In reply 20 direct inquiry
by the Court Lieutenant Darlington SAID the llc was
practically Of no use.
why was she sent then T.
"Wel as supposed merely 10 satisfy public opinion
Lieutenant Darlington explained MS parting lio INC
Yantc al ST. Johns being due the knowledge lhat
he had certain preparations 10 make at Disco ana ougnt
II better to proceed aud get everything ready tee peioo
the Yantc arrived The route nom 81 JOhhs 10 DISCO
being Open with no possibility or danger, no necessity IOr
the two vessels TO keep IN company occurred to hiln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
BUTLER PRocLAIMS THANKSGIVING DAY.
HE PROBABLY PREPARED HIS OWN MEssA'E-
SCRIPTURE LITERALLY QUOTED
fsy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

poerov Nav. 13.-GOyemOr Buffers Fast
day proclamation last spring was made up from M
sage one hundred years old, which nc Iouhu III ~
archives a the state House, and into which ne
an insult TO the clergy Of the state Ills Ih'kss 'S
,,cssooe "a follows purpOrts TO be loriSinals: III
t,, ,oJio,,co IN 4 reverend Institution OF our piouH
o,oro ,bi.b boe become haowcd into hw III
humble and grateful recognition Of our duty 10 oui
Heavenly Father who has sh0wcrcd on ths p'op,'' "
addition 10 His other unboundcd mereies, the great O,
nes OF civil and rcl gOus freedom In thouShC anu "'"
planted nurturcd and perfected by them uhd'r Ii'
oncc. with the advice and consent OF inc EN''"i,'
C,,,l do hereby appoint and proclaim Thursday tho
Goth day OF November, current, - day ol tu'nN'7,
and praise 10 Almighty God the Gyer OF all goon' anu m
eor opr sayionr the Lord Jesus Christ who mas re-
deemed us from the power of all evil; to be Observer "
sucb by all the good people Of the commonwealth o
that day let all the members Of each houHchoh "s'"'
together and with cheerful minds and hapry h'''"
young and old around the hrcsides and anna inc JOY
homo giyc thanks TO God for all His blessings On"
,pcrclcs "a was done aforetmc Let all the iamc i''
together and partalc OF all the good things He ha7 pro
ridcd for tnrp following tho example Of Hin VINO 'ooA
the p and gave thanks and gave 10 to lia dIS''S S'J
ing Drink yc al Of IT.; hc that Icsardoth the 'Y &
gardcth n unto IN Lord, ana he tat L, ,cb
caicth 10 the Lord; for he giycth God thanks. ~
every that hath an Overflow 9l p;'-,,SI I ,b and
the poor and !Owly who may ho n'pIlN'lu u,,,, ~ and
,,iya and make hlnpy according, To his auudaht' a.'
thus, that day, cheer the htHII anu pl'h ~ "|r,
tude of every such For how can any i'li'i" i
thanks to Him when pafaklng oI lii9 oc--1, r oc'
loycih cheerful giycr' Therefore let nt oii'r wv % ~
rcc of praise God continually, that H. ihc nun Oh %
lin Giving thanks 90 his name 10 snail We nI ~,
God Thanksgiving aud nay oar VOWS uhlo tht w w
Isb.' And let them rlcrIhc' ia" tl'II' uI - y,
giving and declare His works win rloltlhE' -
every one be- merry and mirtlfm with every 'nuo',H
SNORT and pleasure. rciOicu" thereby IN tho Eu'hh
(nd: so shall All men testify 10 the glory Of the f"'l
who in Ills providence has given the '"i'h htr
to the farmer sirens thcn"d the arm or thc al '7a'
STAYED the tempo, from tho G-hcubrn and mrIthNl-
raised up the poor and !owly, and ordained an HP"
rrorc.s OF thr people and given them power ln lh' '
In ho due time OF ills providence, 20 obtain 'pu" Jn7'''
and equal rights FOR all men.
He rcigna. the Lord The Saviour rol-u>i &
Praise him ln "yHuE"lir strains
1T the whole earth IN SONGS rejoice.
And distant ud- ioin then voice. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
THE DESTRUCn0NLN SHEN1NDO1H.
FIVE HUNDRED FAMILIES HOMELEss-prArns FROM
FRIGHT AND INJURIES.

FIVE HUNDRED FAMILIES HoMELEss-prArs FROM
FRIGHT AND INJURIES.
SHENANDOAH, Penn, Nov. 13.-rO-day the
streets Of Shenandoah are crowded with persons viewing
the ruins made by the great fire yesterday The burned
district covers an area five person walking
over ground first realize what street ne IL
Oh or passing through The ruins smOulderlnS ana
emitting an unwhocsOme Odor where several OF the
butcher shops situated. Where the Methodist hpS
copal Church and the Presbyterian Church sto"d hoths
can bc but the bare cellars The work OF reDdg
has begun In great many places In the burnt district
Most Of the busnes. houses had insurance upon the
building stock.
Mrs Philp Wolf who was rescued from burning
building by fireman. died this morning from fright her
husband, who lost all he had, IL almost Iatc WIN Sre
George HeatOn who had his legs cut Oh by coai ta
also died this morning. George whitaker age t"'n!
three had his leg broken this morning WhIo removing
articles from the burning ruins Patrick pe'asy;
VINO lOrt hs and furniture, II 40 overcome y
and fright that he cannot recover Jerry oNe, Vic
a the brdyest hrGmcn OF this place. fece'cu holou' "
iuTics this morning. ,,r,t..., ooo
Hy actual count Of Chief Burgess Daniel Wiami nm c 1Uo
houses destroyed and 300 families M're iI
less and destitute. Joseph Robbins mas pcs No. 9 TiJ
Brigade of POttsyillo will hold concert ohifnI i m t1
benefit OF IN sufferers Contributions "i' 'o""6 " ~
The total loss viii he fully S6OOOOo aud the insurance
Sl5000O The following companies hnIs IV % SO ~
TaYJon Farmers and Mcrhancs' OF MllcrsDurg, Penn
North British aud Mercantile Farmers o V5,oI
Reading and Farmers or Readig Tehh i - W
Lebanon Penn; North American, of Fhadrlpha htnd
Of Hartford Pennsylvania, Of Columbia f'nh.i 9prlii-
field Fire and Marine Standard oI LONDON NM ,t
Union OF london and Iorllnrd of NewYork; and ah0u
$50 600 divided among twenty twenty-five compahes
I'm amounts ranging from $500 tO $1,000 eacI, m'lnmI
The Iancashrc and Manrhcstcr OF England Commercial
of New-York; American OF Philadelphia; queen, ot Eng
land, and German OF Pttsburg.
pur,pyIrIu,. Nov. 13.-Thc Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company has contributed $1,000 IOr INC t,.
OF the sufferers by the irc at shenandoah ycsu5' "
will transport ali supplies that place free OF cost
4 THEATRICAL PERFORMANCE DELAlED.
L.......-... lrhn nlnu of M-IlG DeNll s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
MORE CHARGES or BRIBERY.
A FARMER IL Durcmrss COUNTY THE VICTIM THIS
TINE.
,nY TELEGRAPH t. rGE TmGuyrI

TINE.
ny IErEGEAPn t. InE TMEUSr.l
POUGHKEEP,IE, Nov. 13.-JOhn Skaiu, a
farmer OF the Of BccMnGn, himself up today
on charge OF bribery the polls. warrant had been
issued by Judge Barnard the complaint OF john stan
ton, who that he met skm IN the town Of Pough-
kcepse Clccond day and asked lin WhDrg hc going
that skain replied that they after him in Bocman
for having much money; hat Ska!n had $50; that
he had been buying votes in Bcctman among OJhcr-
that Of Andrew j. Syphcr that skin paid syphcr -,
and because he paid othcFs Syphcr was mad and
kicked" and then son OF Daniel Luddng;0n got hold Of
10 and Kicked Ip muse." Shan appeared before Re
cOrdcr Loan this AFTERNOON with counsel. Pcopc from
BCeiman give Shain excellent character. lie ia a
Republican. He vchcmcnty denies all the charges and
demands an examination.
Later in the day Andrew J. Syphcr arrived In and
was sworn. He testified that hc saw Skan and asked
him If there anything going Skan lftcd his arm
If TO push him away, and did not ray anything about
IT, The witness went to the polls, taid hour and went
home Skaln gave him no money, nor offered him amy,
told him where he could get any, nor dl the witness
hear him say anything about money did hr Offer him
any ticket. Skam did not tell him hc had offered other
men money. Three more witncsses Will be examined
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
The following table shows the number enrolled
each of the districts
DLSCON1ENT IN MINITOBI.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ORGANIZING ~ MANI
lnY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRmUSEI

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. 13.-The first pub
no meeting called by the AntConfederationsts was
held tonight for the purpose OF organizing. Reports
from Nelson in southern Manitoba, Brandon and other
places coming in stating that such movement as IL
talked of will be heartily supported. In leading article
today local paper says OF the matter There are grow
ing indications that the time Is when tho position OF
Manitoba and the northwestern territories toward the
rest OF the Dominion and possibly toward the Empire at
large will have to be considered Many things con-
trbutlng to force the matter to Issue Tho people
have not been prosperous OF late they were
The tide Of immigration has not flowed in freely as had
been anticipated Settlers in many places have been
vented in consequence of want of railroad communca
ton from reaping much if any benefit from the
recent abundant harvest. These and SINH
lar disabilities have called attention more directly 10
the manner in which this country has been misgOycrncd
to the locking up of valuable lands by colonization
companies and TO the gross impnsitOns placed upon
settlers during their pioneering days tor the purpose Of
hampcTng the already Oycr-ndulgcd manufacturers Of
Eastern Canada More about the movement has not been
heard because OF an absence OF leaders 20 give intelligent
direction to those who would be inclined 10 join in the
agitation From several places comes news OF the fOrna
ton OF Settlers Union antlmOnOpoly lcagucs while in
Winnipeg already crying out for the secession
OF this country from the COnfcGCTatUu.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
LIrES AND VESSELS LOST oN THE LAKES.

ERIE, Penn, Nov. l3.-On Sunday last, be-
fore the terrible storm mp George Pryor and Moses
Wakefield fishermen started this harbOr for ClcvC
Land, and have not been heard nom since. Undoubtedly
they lost piece Ot their boat has drcd ashore
OswEGo, y Y, Nov. 1J.-Thc schooner George Penney
ashore last night Ford- shoals about five miles
west NJ this port when discovered this morning she
wa, about half mile with the breaking over her
The was taken OH by lfcbOat, which was taken
Out by tug
CHICAGO Nov 19.-Thc collector A. Sducatuck, Mich.
rcpors that the tug Protection which had been reported
lost, of that port with signal Of distress holSted
Efforts making to the crew. The fate OF
the schooncr Arab which In tow Of the Protection
ls at prc-cnt unknown. The Arab had crew OF
seven men, whose names are unknown
The schooner Potomac lumber laden, reported ashore
near Frankfort Mch and VIII be- total loss. The crew
was saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
WRATHFUL CARTER HARRISON.
BEAR-GARDEN SCENES IN THE CHICAGO CoMMo!
COUNCIL.

BEAR-GARDEN SCENES IN THE CHICAGO COMMON
COUNCIL.
CHICAGO, Nov. 13-At a session of the Com
mon Council last night the charge made by various
Aldermen that the Mayor and the Controller had made no
attempt to collect the $4,000 which had been assessed
against the Exposition Company for its occupancy Of the
lake front Several Of the speakers held Mayor Harrison
partly responsible for various dscredable measures
The Mayor sad Enough OF these attacks on the Con-
roer and myself 1t Is well known that VIC have tried
to collect this money and could not. ! told Alderman
COlvn So"
"YOu did not" replied Alderman Colvin en-
phatcally."
81 did, and you know It," rejOined the Mayor. You
are only trying to get your hands in their pockets he
said TO Alderman COlyin, IN conclusion
" Yours have been there already" replied Alderman
COvln.
A the Mayor left the chair he broke out 10 knot Of
Aldermen: 81 give you all warning that will, after
this enforce the rules TO the very letter leave the chair
for good have hl enough of these constant filings and
nsnuatlOns at while ia the chair and will not stand
it any longer Come ID fool il always breaking in
and Insulting me, and have had enough Of it."