davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
ARREST OF d BOG CS CITY MARSHAL.

Mrs. Louisa Biehl, the housckeeper of the tene-
meEt NO.. l7Z Delancey-st., reported to Inspector
Byrpes few DAYS ago that she had been forced 10
pay pa 70 Robert Greenthal, lawyer. of No. IS
SentIe-s'., under Tear OF arrest On june Mrs.
non-payment of rent. Later Bernstein came back.
accompanied by G:eenthal, who showed the shield
OF 2 city marshal. Under threat of instant ar
honsekeeper paid him $i4-all she had.
Inspector Byrnes secured q warrant and Yesterday
arrested GreenthaL Bernstein, and brought them TO
Police Headquarters, where they spent last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
UO,uNG PIGEON FLIGHTS.

Fifty-eight homiDg pigeons owned by the
Hudson Club OF this city sent away last night for
looslng tomorro In Blairsvie, Penn go miles dis
tan This is the largest outing ever made in this country
for race OF over 200 miles, Other club arranged
for tomorrow are: To Brooklyn from Cresson, PENN 243
miles; to Newark from Cresson Penn. 234 miles;
and to Pawtucket L. l., from this city, 156 miles
Federation races arranged for to-day are From New
port Penn. 20 this city, 1874 miles; from New Bruins.
wick N. J 10I miles, and Princeton n j., 2Oi miles, 70
Fall River Mass, and from this city TO Providence X
e, 154 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
TWO REPORTS ABOUT a PHYSICIAN.

DR.. Mortimer d. Williams physician of West
Virginia, has been staying in this city recently.
Headquarters Yesterday One, signed by Captain
Mcdonnell, of the Puncest. police, stated that at
$40 a. N. on Thursday DR.. Williams was arrested
a charge of drunkenness, and that afterward be
was fined 50 by Justice Gardner in the Jefferson
Market Police Court. The other report, sent by
Captain Clinchy, of the East Twenty econd-st
squad. contained the information that citizen had
led DR.. Williams TO the police station at IL o'clock
on Thursday night. The physician had lost his
way, aad he appeared TO be siupeiied by some
drug" Instead OF locking him up the police kindly
sent him 10 Bellevue Hospital for treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
THE CUTTING or TELEGRAPH VIRES.

The many recent breaks in the District Telegraph
lines are ascribed to tue fact that the line-men of
the American District Company Quit work q few
days ago. The breaks have increased from less than
ten day to about thirty. Other line-men have
been employed. and although the interruptions
were not prevented yesterday, they were repaired
more promptly than on the previous day. 1t is un-
derstood that the company has employed detec-
made by them last night. The Mutual District
Companys wires have been cut, but it is supposed
by the companys officers that the wires were inter-
fered with by mistake. The fact that only one in
terrupton occurred yesterday they regard as absO-
lutte proof of the correctness OF this theory They
do not anticipate any further trouble their lines
The Santa Fs Netc- Mere. the best journal NewMexoo
haseyer had, appeared for the last time May 81 after
existence OF fourteen years. THE amount of
revenue derived from the community" the publisher
says. "was insufficient 20 sustain the paper on respecta
bis basis aud they could not consent 10 paper
which not superior 10 any other Ia the Territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
REG ULAR TRIPS TO HALIFAX AND ST.
JOHNS.

The steamers of the Cromwell Steamship
Line arc making regular trips between NewYork, Hall
fax and St. Johns Newfoundland. They sail every ten
days from NewYork and furnish excellent accommoda
lions for travellers low rate. Tho cost OF cabin
passage between New York and Halifax is S15, with
cursion tickets at SGT So The steerage rates are $40
and SIG The time between New-York and Halifax is
nh al xfv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
THE ESCAPE OF THE FOUNDED BURGLAR

The wounded burglar. John O'Donnel alias
Michael Carberry, who escaped from the Roosevelt
Hospital, a. O'clock on Thursday morning is still
Officer MeGrath, of the Twenty-second Precinct
who was guarding him. thinking him IN no oondi.
ton TO escape, gave him permission. But he scaled
Captain KlliIea said yesterday that no had sent
McCrath's case before the Police Commissioners He
Is good officer. Captain Killilea blames the hos
pltai surgeon for not informing the police that
ODoDnel was convaescent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
MAID s. IN ZINE FORM.

HARTFORD. Conn, June Sat the Charter
Oak Park TO-DAY Mr.. BAR logged Maud s. three easy
heats the first mile in $780, the second in 2;26 and the
third in 114a The last mile rOted with the least
eXert0n Of any, and proves that the Queen is work
ing into splendid form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09

defendant suggested to the plamun that II would be
well not TO draw more than SO week, the rest 70 ac
cumuate The was tried yesterday. The defendants
denied any relationship with the plaintiff as well as the
other allegations in the complaint The jury gave Ver
dict for the plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
RACING AT JEROME PARK.

Fortune and the owners of race-horses are
not kind 10 Jerome Park today. Though the purses
generous and the arrangements liberal In every way
the number of starters In each is wretohedy small
and In nearly all they of miserable quality. The
absence OF Pzarr0 r0bs the Belmont of all interest
Is viii be practical wak-over for George Keuuey
Following is the full list OF entries:
HRsT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SPECIAL WEIGHTS NILE.
pds. .~trrs pds
trombone liz
Jacobus- .......llS 1903
SECOND RAcE-BELMosT STAKES. RRYEARoLDs ia EEs
Dwyer Brothers colt George Kenncy, by Bonnie
u,stra. vi. 70
Kelly's colt Jacobus by III sed-Neie James ils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
lAcR- sELLING. l HTLE.

s1rrnr,cr-sIEErIrcuAsE. TULL oouRsE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
rmnn RAcr-n.rnIcAr. b. az.

VIZ. udN US IDS
macbeth lie Mamie Fieiis aged IS
FOURTH RAcE-srRCIAL wEfGufs' / = hiLRs
yorsia .......8 lI5 Ineonsant.. .-....S Sl
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-04-07
doIig1cus.

Rev. A. a. Moore viii preach at Elcnriew
tomorrow.
Usual services Mt the Baptist church to-mor-
row NOR aing aud night by Rev. DIR. Taihird.
Rev. E. Roth will fiji lie Baptist pulpit ut
Dover tp-morrow morning and evening al the
usual hours.
Rev. J B. Hsrgett Will preach at the Baptist
church, in Wellington. tomorrow. at II
o'clock, a. IN.
Preaching as usual In the Presbyterian church
tomorrow morning and night, Rev. Geo. L.
Leyburn officiating.
There viii be communion service at the Pros
byterian church at Odessa, Tomorrow. Prepar-
atory set vice to-day.
There will be services in the Methodist church
to- morrow at IL O'Clock. and AT night at
o'clock, conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. NJ.
Poage.
Daily services at the Catholic church. sh
O'Clock. .. m., Sunday services and 1Oh
O'Clock. b. N. and 2k o, ,olock. p. m. Rev. J.
J. Lilly ofioIstinR.
Preaching at the Christian church Tomorrow
morning and evening at the usual hours, by ED.
e. 5. Lucas. Song services led by Professor
Fillmore morning and evening.
Father Francis Currsn will hold services at
the following times and places at 10 O'Clock.
n.:-Higginsville, lst and Srd Sundays; Odes-
sa. End Sunday; Alma 4th Sunday.
Lexington Presbytery Cumberland Preshyse-
rian Church met at Odessa this week, with the
usual routine business In addition TO religious
services It adjourned TO meet At Kansas City
| in September.
| There will be services at Christ Church prot
estant EpscopaD. tomorrow morning at ie's
O'Clock; in the afternoon at O'Clock, ard In
the evening at 7K O'Clock; Rev. &. NJ. Pecks.
the rector. officiating. Sunday school at
| O'Clock. q N.
| All superIntendcnts Of Sabbath schools ore
requested TO report dnrius this month to DR.
| James Belt, Lexington, Mo, the number OF
pupils. teachers, officers and denomination, &c
| that ne Can prepare his report TO the Lafayette
county Sabbath School Association. to meet the
| 10th Of MAY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-04-07
Latest From Inventive Genius.

For forty long years since Elias Howe first
inveuted the Sewing Machine, tho Howe Com
pany have been improving and striving to gain
perfection, at last their efforts have been CROWN
ed with success. and the
NEW HIGH ARM HOWE
takes the lead. A model piece Of mechanism.
with eccentric movement. no cams, no cogs.
NO cranks. simple in construction. but perfect
in its work. snd guaranteed double the time any
other machine company In .xistance guarantee.
It If flushed IN full
SILVER PLATE. inlaid with GOLD LEAF.
making piece Of furniture that would orna-
ment any room.
Call ard see them at the China Hall
febI0 T.G. YOUNG. Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-04-07
We met Mr. VIM II Ewinc op tho s+-e

We met Mr.. VIM II. Ewing on the street
yesterday when he hailed US, "Did you know
was going to move away p "Why no."
we answered, "where IN the world are you
going :''-'Oh," said he, '.Fm going up to
Madison, Wis. to live. That's The town for
me. Why. they elected everything up there
democratic. from mayor 10 township consta-
bic. Thars town, that is - And Mr..
Ewing moved on seemingly thoroughly en-
thused with the news which ne had just teen
absorbing from the Republican.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-04-07
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE Ia hereby given to all persons in
~ terested in the estate OF Alfred +. Cobb,
deceased, that the undersigned, admins s.
traitor. viii! apply to make final settlement
o: said estate at the May term, 1858,
OF the Probate Court of Lafayette county.
Miseouri, to be begun and held at the probate
court room. in the city oi Lexington, on the
second Monday in May. 1883.
JOHN C. COBB.
epr.i5 Administrator,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-04-07
GIvsn Away,

We oannot help noticing the liberal onsr made
to all invalIds and sufferers by DIR. Kings New
Discoyery for consumption. You are requested
to call at c. ". Loomls' Drug Store. and get .
trial bottle free Of cost. II you are suffering with
Consumption. Severe Coughs. Colds. Asthma,
Bronchitis. Hay Fever. Loss of Voice. Hoarse-
mesa, or any affection OF the Throat or tungs.
1t vii! positively cure you. JiylsowS1 8
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-04-07
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE IS hereby given TO all persons interest
IN ell in the estate OF Lewis Ncaie, dec 'dthat the
Undersigned executor. will apply to make n final
settlement OF said estate. tthe Nav term, 1883 of
the Probate court OF Laiay yeite county, Missouri
to be hegun and held at the Probate court room.
IN the city OF Lexington, on the second Monday
In May. Es3. ISAAC NEaLE.
AIrsU Exycr,uf,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-04-07
ISucEiIn'a Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve IN the world for Cute Bruises
Burns, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rneum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands. Chiblains, Corns and
all Skin ErurilDus, and positively cures Piles.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
mon. refunded Price % esnts per box. For
Ssfs Wy U W. Loomis. HsyNYl
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-04-07
swope's Illustrated Boot and Shoe
Catalogue is Ready for
Delivery,

Parties Ges!rou- of obta!aing fTst clAsa and
the latest style o. work III this line will please
send IN their names anu addr, ss, Catalogues
VIII b. sent free Of charge 70 ANY part OF the
United states.
Established in lSGO.
Address
JCEL SROfE y BROTHER.
ht'im3 81 North 4th Street, ST. Louis, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-04-07
Grand Excursion.

A special Grand Excursion to California II
announced TO leave Bloomington. via Chicago
& Alton r. r. Tuesday, May lst. 1885, Full
programme OF route OF excursion and rate tor
passenger fare and sleeping car bertha will be
mailed to any address on application to T. J.
Burma. ticket agent G. & A. q. r. Bloomington, ,
R. P. Price. Hisginsville. Mo-. or to James
Charlton, 2l0 Des, born ST., Chicago. msltS
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-04-07
Roller Flour.

keep constantly on hand A. V. Robin son
4 Co.'s celebrated brand of Roller Flour,
which will sell Ut the lowest price.
j. W. WHEATLET
par.m3 Aayview, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-04-07

There bei.g two to elect for three years
Messrs. Taubman and Chies have been duly de-
ciarei elected by the ed board In accord ,nce
with the above vote. Mr.. Taylor had no oppo-
sition for the short term, to Nil the vacancy
caused by the death of MIR. Alexander McF ad-
i = Mr. Winsor had posted notice vt the
sch .'ol house the morning oil the election that he
was not a candidate. hence those who voted for
h,ni 'ii.l SO under misapprehenslon. Since the
ei,clion we have heard that Mr.. Dawn also was
nat to candidate. The election seems to lie salts
iA:tc y I" the people generally. no one taking
he result more gracefully than do the
defeated candidates. Whatever may have been
the feeling and intent of particular liz
divIduais a majority of those Interested IN the
schools were opposed to any party fight ior
school directors. The democrats voted quite
soiidiy for Mr. Taylor, aud many voted
for Mr. Tanbman, while many repubii-
cans voted for Nj. Chiles The result does not
change the political complexion OF the board, 3
republicans and democrats, 2 of the places to
be filled having been held by republicans and
by democrat.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-04-07
Take the Wabash

Passesgsrs for Kansas City and the west
should take the Cannon Ball train .as it connects
with all trains west from Kansas City. For
information call on the ticket agent,
n u. BISHOP.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-04-07
ADMINIsTR ATOR,s NOTICE.

I ETTERS of administration the estsie of
II Eliza A. HouN. deceased. were granted to
the probate court of Lafayette county, Mis-
sourl.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me TOR allowance
within one year after the date oil this notice, or
they may be precluded from anv benefit Of such
estate; and Ii such claims be not exhibited
within two years trey will te forever barred.
CHARLES l.. EWING,
apTib Adnaipts Hxtof,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-04-07
F. W. ARNOLD,
T A MnpATu


The I.telligencer heartily approves the ac-
ton of the school board in this matter. The
ground Of objection urged by the teachers is
a good one. School exhibitions as generally
conducted nowadays are very much waste
Of time. The pupil to learn defamation,
Grafton, poem or what-not, with the feverish
excitement incident upon the anticipation of
upon 3 stage before large number
Of strangers, units himself or herself for the
serious and necessary review of the years
studies and examination thereon. Most Of
the parts chosen in these exhibitions, too, are
not such a. evidence the training which the
child has undergone In the school room. As
an instance Of thia the writer we'll remem-
bers once having been made to take part in
school exhibition In Spanish dialogue,
though he had not been studying that Ian
guage, while he had been studying German
and French and had a tolerable use Of both.
The difficulty, we suppose, was that the
school was ''lon2" Oh German and French,
and "short" on Spanish. In the public
schools there Is another serious objection to
the public exhibitions, though 1t is not men-
toned by the teachers Many Of the parents
of the children are poor people, and cannot
afford to dress their children as well as can
their neigh5ors. They do not like to subject
them to remark on this account, and they like
still less to have them fall short Of their COM
panions in anything mental. The consequence
often Is that unwaranted expense is Incurred.
This may be wrong, as certainly all admit that
clothes do not make the man or woman, girl
or boy, but 1t Is natural. II 1t could be 80
managed that only the children of the rich
should have the brains this might not SO much
matter, but as question of fact it is often the
boy with patches on his knees who rattles of
his mathematics as easily as he would the
rules governing the game Of base ball, and
the girl with the linsey dress who Is at the
head Of her class.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-04-07
THE FINE SADDLE AND DRAFT
STATIONS.
MARSHAL NEY AND SULTAS.

WILL. make the season of lss3 al
ms stable on ths Mayne Iarm q STA
adjoining the town Of WriIlpg-
ton, on the west IA<-
MARSHALL NEY is q beauti- XkG 10
fG! gray, with silver maRe and W
tail. 10 hands high. l0years old He 10 In every
wsT fne saddle stsliion. is sure toai getter us
his record of last wear VIII show.
PEDIGREE.
Marshal NeY WAS sired by Hunters Clipper,
he by Old Clipper. he by Tom Hall Hunter's
Clippers dam was Old stockholder cut of u
Pacoiel mare. Marshal Sey's dam was sired
BY Oia Traveller and out OF an imported Glencoe
mare.
Sultan is a Norman stallion, coal black 3
years Oil, l6a hands high Perfect in form and
action. was raised by Dir. j. w. McBurney. Of
odessa, Missouri.
PEDIGREE.
Sultan was sired by Louis Napoleon, he by
imported Louis Napoleon from France His
dam was Old Dell, thoroughbred Norman
mare.
Marshal S-y and Sultan will serve mares at
ten dollars to insure mare in foaI, money due
AS soon as the fact lie ascartained the mare part
ed with or removed from the neighborhool
Pasture furnished mares from distance at
reasonable rates. Care taken to prevent accl-
dents, but will not bs Responsible ehon'd any
occur. W. ID, Moray
Apro 9nd, ha3. ESr7DI
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-04-07
islted JACK,
PETERS.

One Of the finest Mule Jacks In the county at
Sl0 to Insure s living colt. Conditions as usual
Pnsturape on reasonable terms
spr1m2 JOS R. BARNETT
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-04-07
FlNAL SETTI.EyIENT-

NOTICE is hereby gwen to all persons inter.
IN ested in the estate OF William Roes,
deceased, that the undersigned. ad 4. d.inistratnr,
Will apply 10 make final settlement OF ssiJ
estate NJ the May term, 1858, OF the Probate
court OF Lafayette county. Missouri, TO be be-
gan and held at the probate court room, In tho
Nav. 1888. B. ROSS.
A I'M rufnr
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-04-07
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF SWINE

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF SWINE:
Mayors OFFICE.
LEXINGTON, No., April 1. :
To the Citizens Of Lexington Whereas, the
City Council did on September Is, 1882, pass
of all swine within the corporate limits, and
whereas 1t is my duty, as Chief Executive OF
the city, to see that the laws are enforced;
now, therefore, this is to notify all persons
that have determined to enforce the ord-
swine guilty of its violation will act accord
inglY. C.. f. BALLARD. MAYOR.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-04-07

in ali allow
Zeal Estate should
dmanag
Il. wINSOR & son.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-04-07
Che School Election.

The election for couaty schonl commissioner
and for directors in the schos, board passed OF
in this city ,Tupeday,v peasantly and quietly,
though there was unusual interest manifested,
and probably the largest vote poiisd that has
ever been cast In the district. Mr.. George II.
Catron had no opposition for county school
commissioner, and received almost the entire
vote. several ballots being rejected because OF
mistakes in voting them doube or voting for too
many person.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-04-07
a WISE STEP.
No More Public Exhibision for the
Lexington Pubic Schools.

The following communication explains it
self 1t was presented at the last meeting of
the school board, Wednesday, and the re-
quest was granted, SO that hereafter the pub
lie schools of this city will not have public eX-
hibitions.
LEXINGTON, Mo-, April ., 1888.
Honorable Board of Observation-Disclosures
the usual closing exercises Of our schools to
be disadvantageous to the children, we ask
that we be allowed to dispense with them
this year In the LIST, Cd and Sd wards, and also
in the high school, except the commencement.
We think we have good and weighty rea.
sons for making this request. The public
schools Of st. Louis, Kansas City and st.
Joseph, after careful consideration Of the
matter, have abolished these exercises, as de-
trimental, the children giving all their
thoughts to their speeches and dialogues at
the very time they are reviewing for their
examinations, and need the most study on
their lessons. Moreover the patrons might
then transfer the interest they have manifest
ed in these superfuous exercises to the only
true test of the progress Of their children, the
examinations.
Praying your earnest deliberation and kind
attention concerning this matter, we remain,
most respectfully,
NJ. F. HAWKINS,
Prin. High School
q. s. SHAW,
n. 81. SMITH,
WI. FINLEY,
MAGGIE RYLAND.
NETTIE B. WALLACE.
Prin. Lat Ward.
BIRDIE ALLEN.
A. MILLER,
Prin. Sd Ward.
r w ARNOLD
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-04-07


secured by deed of trust land
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-11

The Proposed New Senate Rules.
If the Senate Committee on Rules, now
in session in Bar HarbOr, Maine, make
the radical changes proposed in the rules
of the senate. and their report is adopted,
there will be a decided revolution in the
methods Of transacting business IN the
upper branch Of Congress. The Senate IS
a slow body and very conservative. Ke-
forms Of any kind, 50 far as they relate 10
the Senate, are rarely proposed ana sci
dom approved. Senators are extremely
Jealous Of the privileges they EMO!
and glory in the traditions which
hodge them around. The present rules,
however. are productive Of such grave
abuses that almost every Senator admits
that it is imperatively necessary to change
them. Inferior, and often incompetent,
men secure the chairmanships Of the great
committees. and are able to influence and
frequently to control legislation on meas
ures OF the greatest Importance. In the
House the strongest men, as rule, are
placed at the head Of committees. In the
senate the rule of seniority controls the
cbairmanships. No one who is not IA
miliar with the workings Of Congress
knows how great the power Of Chairman
of "A committee is To advance or Tetard
legislation. and how much depends upon
the Chairmen Of committees in securing
favorable action upon bills after thew are
reported.
There is no such thing as the previous
question in the Senate. \ Senator may
talk a bill to death if he desires. There
is no way To cut off debate. Days and
weeks are often wasted in prOftless talk.
Senators. with no idea Of changing the
sentiment of the Senate on a bill, will
talk for hours, simply to get into the
Record and impress their constituents
with their eruditiOn and elOquence.
During the last DAYS Of last session, when
/ the fate Of the tariff bill was extremely
uncertain. a Senator threatened to read
I back numbers Of the Record until the
session terminated if an attempt was
made to adopt a conference report on the
tariff bill that was hostile to the interests
Ofhis constituents. He would have carried
out his threat if the occasion had arisen.
There was no way to prevent him. The
senate ought TO have a rule to cut OFF de
bate, even if no other change in the rules
is made.
Another rule which Is abused and which
1 it Is proposed to abolish, is that which per-
mits Senators to invite friends on the
| floor of the Senate. Through this priyI-
/ Ieee lobbyists reach Senators they would
never otherwise meet. They are intro
duced to them in the cloak rooms, and
/ being sociable and often brilliant CONVEX
sationalists, they do more for their
/ schemes in an hour than they would be
able to DO anywhere else in days, and, per-
haps. weeks. There are a number of
other changes that ought to be made, and,
no doubt will be made, if the work Of the
7 Committee on Rules meets with approval,
1t need not be expected, however, that re-
+ forms will be made without strong Oppo-
sitiOn. The Senators are welded to the
+ privileges sought to be abolished, and
they will not give them up readily,
although they may admit that good results
will follow
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-11

Mail subscribers viii please observe the date
on their Wrappers.