davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09

beth, be would be very happy to second the motion
He was gong on IN this strain, when Jerfoius nu
mirers began to hiss, others Laughed, ana t NV
spplaudcd. Jerrold grew excited 9nd Caller rn9
audaclous stranger who dared to satlrlze tne sass
IN bis den to order but North went on, Tue cromu
crew turbulent, North grew violent, shook MS nsS
at the chairman, and hurled some saxon ePen no
at his head Finally North was elected by the Pc Pc
lice 81 don't caren said North, Il got my halI
guineas worth, and thirk the miserable crew OF
counter-jumpers and penny-a-lners wont forget ni0
He however, soon forgot them IN the absorbing
interest of one of the new schemes, or ,wnich 10
would have five or six great ana NIUE IN p .no
course of day; but remember he hurled one ar
THAN dart at them in the shape OF an eplgfah'
To casinos he went and he studied the Gent G,r,
He devoured his grub at the Wilmington CIup,
And wondered what Art and Philosophy meant
Casinos in London are dancIng-halls for the DENT
monde aud loose young men. Inc eeni nttIs1
in the egigram was book ey Aoe cru 5t1 bich de-.
scribed certain class OF vulgar, fast young ihon
common in all cities and all ages
North's enterprises were generally literary or
mechanical He would burst III upon his TRENDS IN
the highest state of excitement, with new scheme
perhaps for publishing daily paper wlthont capl-
tai, which would inevitably take the Iow WIZ Dg
storm. and achieve colossal fortune, AreI fa as
TO make his new paper weekly in fifteen minutes
more he would make il a monthly, then O. quaTterly,
annual was the best after all lie dld
actually start an illustrated daily In TINS Guy anu
kept il gong n week when illustrated papers were
almost unknown in New-York, and he did really
originate the gas and lamp stoves which are now 90
common, for remember well his burninghis hngers
whilst showing me the operation OF bis hrst crude
model AS q rule however, his Inventions turned
out dametrcally opposite TO his expectations, and
verify believe that had he invented hreprooi
cement it would have blown him 10 atoms at the
first trial. as often used TO tell bim He once made
an Improvement in the paddle heel for Steamships;
and Collins of the Collins Line of steamers, had
models made and the thing properly tested Sd ,ois
proved that by Norts plan there was svsrs deaa the
whole thing there was q, positive
gain. When l told North tins, for negotiated
The matter, he said: "Wel by JOve, that shows
there is something IN the principle doesn't IT, II
haze got it wrong side foremost They'll be able TO
make quick return voyages with II, anyhow:
The very first time l ever saw him under his own
roof he had new plan tor firing railroad cars from
cannon and was experimenting in his parlor with
two little wooden wheels and small pocket pistol.
OF course. he burned his fingers and nearly set the
house on fire. ard was requested by his landlady to
find other quarters at his earliest convenience.
Nec- York, March 81, 1888. FRANK BEILEW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
DEACONS ORDAINED.
BISHOP WARREN on THE FAITH NECESSARY TO
CHRISTIAN MINISTER.

BISHOP WARREN on THE FAITH NECESSARY TO
CHRISTIAN MINISTER.
At the Cornell Memorial Church In East
seventy-sixth-st, near Second-aye, Bispop Warren.
presiding over the NewYork East Conference ordained
in the morning class OF deacons who had received fun
orders Saturdays session Of the conference large
audience crowded the church. and included many per-
sons outside Of the conference The Bishop selected his
text from the first epIse OF Timothy, second chapter
eighth verse; aud his was an argument uphold
ing the spration OF the Scriptures and the actual man
estatons OF Supreme power Men are striving be said
for higher and greater power aud better fe their Won
derfnl inventions and discoveries manifestations ot
this purpose but all tao mighty efforts of mans inven-
ton are incompatible to what is recorded In the Bible
Some men regard these things impossible and pont
TO continuous victory OF the forces o. nature That no
power can stem alter. Bishop Warren denied tue
iL of this All things he contenced repetitions
OF combinations of laws ana all changes we're the result
avaed himself OF his knowledge of these pro-
duce speedily the result be desired aud he was sue
according TO the proper employment OF the forces
or laws Hence in al his undertakings there was an
interruption OF the Regular law and order o. things Inc
most dogmatic assertions OF philosophers were contra.
dcted by facts continually before Them as the laws OF
ravitaton were eonIradleed s the sun drawng tons %
hand and there palms In which granite Is rs fexoe
universe worlds vegetation graytation and sll those
laws philosophers deem inheKbie but which He regu'
some men have been able TO reach those
realms where gravitaton Is naught, aud for
s sus% Of these We're tho prophets OF the
Bible whom the Bishop held 10 the candidates as ex
Gospel Mans highest efforts called their atten-
ton. neither his physical nor his mental powers
Law down his life for it. 1t be wondered that
Ingerso could nothing in religion worth dying
prehepd It, 1t faith that made ali thess things clear
and possible TO man. ana Is az easy ~ Dtsn 70 QUO
such is confident that every prayer reaches
Na.-X arl "a haar I nssa in Plilllenlla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
HEALING THE SICK BY FAITH.

The "Rev Dr." Monck, teaching and heal
ing pastor OF the Apostolic Church Of the Divine
GIFTS" conducted public exhibition In the Academy OF
Music, Brooklyn last night. Curiosity, belief and
liberal advertising filed the house with people
OF simple appearance and decorous behavior. The
hibition OF healing" the sick preceded by ha-
rangue the OF which the speaker called for the
ostracism Of THE TRIBUNE because of recent utter
ance against his methods and advertised his cures
I'm the most approved fashion OF patentmedicne
Then the process OF healing began. Little children. men
and women camo forwards the doctor announced their
disease spoke his formula, asked how they felt inter-
preted their to the people, aud hurried them
aside.
There several cases of deafness. In each the
healer rubbed the patients vigorously while pro-
nOuncing his formula, then blew into them and
asked whether the patient could hear The first ono
treated stared stupdly and gave sign of hearing
The audience began to laugh which angered tho healer
90" don't think Is necessary for you to make fools OF
yourselves by laughing IN the gallery" 40 said J
treatment two or three times" A little boy was
touched for latnenessi no did not answer the
usual question: but hls mother said he felt better.
He stood aside and three minutes later his
mother brought hun back. Tho doctor made
hn parade and down the stage while his mother said
he been able 10 lift his right Lee for years
lie looked about seven years old and had walked all
over the stage few minutes previously.
az guess that girl must be the flour Of the
family" remarked the young man who had been waltz
ing with her essayed to brush on tho white SPOT
bis coat seeye.--lBost0n TRANSCRIPT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
FURNISHING A WIFE-BEATER.

Officer John Sinclair, of the Tombs Police Court,
went to No 293 Mott-st. last Saturday with war
rant for the arrest of Michael Golden, q porter,
Gity-three years old, for beating ms wife Mary.
The man was drunk and fought the officer violently
until aid arrived He taken 10 Court this
morning, where he was fined $40 and sentenced
the assault on the officer he placed under 81 900
ha,i for ria al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09

were legions Of angels lowering above him dur
ing that dark hour. The advent of Christ upos
the earth and the trials and temptations He
PEELED 20 bear here the heavenly host great les
son Thez saw the King obedient 20 the wishes OF His
Father Henceorward should anything arise TO suggest
rebellion, they would, 10 memory OF the past bow their
heads In submission to the commands Of the Master"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
HLNEGAR BOTTLES As WEAPONS.

Anthony Asher and John Sheehan fell to lighting
Yesterday afternoon in the restaurant at No. 339
Spnng-st. They used vinegar bottles aud Asha
received bad cuts on his face and WI st. Sheehan
was not hurt but was arrested, while Asher was de-
tanned in the Eighth Precinct Station as com
plainant against Sheehan, who is @ Tagrant. Asher
said that the cause of the fight his refusal TO
pay for q meal for Sheehan, whom he did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
SERENITY AMONG THE CELESTYALS.

The Chinese quarter in Mott-st. was as peaceful
and serene yesterday as conld be desired notwith-
standing the rumors that an indignation meeting
was 10 be held TO protest against the recent efforts
OF certain Chinese capitalists TO drive out the
smaller traders. Wo Kee told TRIBUNE reporter
last evening that he had not heard OF any com
plants from his couutrymen III regard to the mat
ieY lie thought that all of the stories came IRON
one or two men who were indisposed 90 InoYe He
had heard OF no indignation meeting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09

their timber inst 40 far are these two important mattrs
seouslv Affected and the interest aroused on 'ne
subject Ia by no means too soon excited. -, ,a,u
One more suggestion: BY all means keep the Ai,oli
dacs ont OF the direction control and patronage OF poi
itlcians and political parties d. He 10
Neir- York, April 4, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
A WOMAN ACCUSED or ROBBERY.

Mary Hunt was charged in the Essex Market Po-
lice Court yesterday by William Johnson. sea-
captain, with robbing him of his watch and chain
valued at $500. She declared that the jewelry was
gwen her by the complainant for safe keeping. and
that young fellow bad stolen it from her. She
was held for trial IN the General Sessions Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09

A man recently broke off marriage because
the lady did pObsess good powers lie
shoud have her aud then refused her bonnet
IN oIdsr 10 develop her powers OF talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
COLLEGE SPORTS.

YALE ATHLETE ANSWERS RECENT ARGUMENT
BY DIR. McosH WITH SOME STRIKING FACTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09


of school and college education. besides having the
advantage Of some social position, looked with a
good deal of jealousy and contempt on the older and
more successful set of self-made writer's, of whom
Douglas Jerrold, Layman Blanchard, the Mayhews.
Albert Smith, and Others were representatives. ana
itched To cross swords with some OF theIn but they
were safely encamped in the castles OF their recog-
pized regulations, surrounded by the sub
stantial walls of established publications and
did pot choose to invite him inside TO
q tournament, nor TO 90 outside 10 meet
a family-less wandering knight just 10 give him an
opportunity to win his spurs.
However, an opportunity did occur. The CHAM
MON of the lists was forced by circumstances to
come out and place himself in position to meet all
corners. Douglas Jerrold had started movement
to establish city club chiefly for the benefit of
clerks and shopmen. great meeting was called,
douglas Jerrold presided and North attended. lie
paid his half guinea initiation fee to the club and
80 became qualified member entitled to be heard
on questions involving the interests OF the Lew
institution. Jerrold arose and proposed that
the club sh0nld be called the Wilmington
Club North jumped to his feet and protested
cation of gentlemen with the name OF
"this fabulous importer of cats" But IT they
were bent on having nursery ute ior theI organ,
which he considered equally appropriate, and for
which he demanded their serious and respectful
consideration. The "Pass and Boots" Club, he
Thought, would be very good title; or the
sGoosey, Goosey, Camden; or the Hi-diddie, did
de- OF che Bopeep" or perhaps better than all us
being more comprehensive and indicative OF q truly
1ilal spirit it might be best TO call 1T the Mother
Goose Club. He would not suggest that the club
should be named after any OF his countrymen whose
genius had shed glory on the Nation, lest the name
n called upon 10 explain its meaning; bat
il any other member should propose, the
name of Shelley. who. be might tell the
now dead. or of Avon, which no might mention was
the birthplace of man of the name OF William
Shakespeare. who lived in the tima at Queen Eiza-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-08
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Nov. Z.
The returns from number of counties are
still incomplete, bnt sufficient are recorded to
insure the election of the entire democratic
State ticket. The official majority for Nc
Lane in this city is 1928, and his estimated
majority in the State is $4,000. Roberts,
dem candidate for attorney general, runs
ahead of McLane, aud Turner, dem. candi-
date for comptroller, is about even with Nc
Lane.
OF ID senators, the democrats elect 9, and
the republicans elect senators in Anne, Run
dell, Kent and Somerset counties, all three
being republican gains. The democrats
gained senators in Frederick and Washington
counties.
In some counties the vote on the senator is
so close that further returns may change the
result The house of delegates will be dem
ocratic by twenty or more. In this city.
with the exception of the sheriff, the demo-
Gratis have elected their entire ticket by ma
iorities from 4S0 to 9476.
Full returns from the city give McLane
democrat, 1889; Houlton, rep, "a, 1874
McLane's majority is 1876.
Further returns show that McLane's ma
jority in the State is l2,060. The senate
will stand II democratic. IL republican; the
house of delegates 63 democratic, IS repub-
lican giving democratic majority of 81 on
joint ballot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-08
PORTL
Regular Monthly Meeting OF the Maine
Central Railroad.

PORTLAND, Nov. Z,
The Portland Daily Press will say tomor-
row The regular monty meeting Of the
Maine Central Railroad was held at their Of
flee here today. President Jackson presid-
ed All the directors wese present, except
Coburn and French. The present reported
the business of the road for the past year as
follows: Gross earnings, S2,s64, 6l5.3l;
against 50, G32. 1000 for 1882; gross gain
s232, 1901; operating expenses for 1888
were 81, $50, 1O6 So making the net earnings
81 ,624 ,9OS.5l: total number Of miles oper-
ated 1928 lilo, as against S49 g LILO for
1882. The increase was caused by the ad-
dition of the the European ( North American
and Eastern Maine roads. The report of the
special committee on the Boston & Maine
matter was received, but it being suggested
that there had probably been further cores
pondence between the directors of the Bos-
ton & Maine road and the committee no ac-
ton was taken and the report was laid on
the table. The president and directors left
in the afternoon to inspect the Mount Desert
Railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-08

Rev Mr. England of New Sweden, preach
20 in the Swedish language in Portland, Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Annie Louise Cary Raymond says she
il glad she has husband, and is no longer
Obliged to depend on the vicssitudes of the
stage.
Rev. H. W. Bolton. ID. d.. OF New York,
formerly of Maine, has prepared new lee
ture, 'The Archery of Life" which he is to
give in several places in Maine
The Teachers of San joaquin county, CAL
ifornia. recently passed resolutions regret
ting the death of their fellow-,eacher, John
Lane, formerly of Maine. who died Septem-
Der 9Th, and extending sympathy to the many
friends and relatives of the deceased.
Mr.. W. Mercy, jr., member of the pres
enr senior class in the Maine State College,
has accepted a commission of ensign in the
corps of naval engineers of the French navy
and will start to assume his duties on the ar
rival of orders at the earliest moment
An effort is being made to revive the West
brook Social Library in connection with the
new movement to establish public library
in Saccarappa. This library is thought to be
the oldest in Maine. The first subscription
for shares bears date of Nov. f. 1902, and is
headed by Timothy Pike, esq, grandfather
of the Hon. F. A. and the late j. S. Pike of
Calais.
During a recent visit to Winthrop we call
ed on our friend Z T. Haines, Esq, who is
living with his sister, Mrs. Ezra Kempton.
For two or three years Mr.. Haines has been
confined to his rolling chair, and most of the
time to the house, on account of partial
paralysis of the lower limbs. Wewere glad.
however, to notice that he had improved
since we saw him two years previously. Mr..
Haines was for some years on the editorial
corps of the Boston Herald and is writer of
| rare merit. His many friends of the journal
| istic guild would hail with joy his restoration
| to health and strength. As an editor of a
city daily his paragraphs were unusually
bright and trenchant. We hope the day is
not far distant when he will be able to WELD
| the pen with his old time energy Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-08
MASSACHUSETTS,.

BosToN, Nov. Z.
The latest returns indicate the election of
Robert Farr and Chas. S. Lilley, dems., as
members of the Executive Council from tn :
9Th and 9th districts, respectively. The
Board will therefore comprise FIVE republic
ans and three democrats, gain of two DEM
ocrats over last year.
Additional returns give the republicans 1879
members Of the legislature to 62 democrats.
and one independent, with nine districts to
hear from. A correction has been made in
the vote for governor in ward Is of this city,
ana with further returns received make Rob-
inson's total vote l59, 1885, Buffers l50,Ol2.
Four towns are to be heard from. The total
vote for Lieut.. Governor give Ames IL, 900
to $4,000 plurality.
The returns of this State are complete with
the exception Of one town, Robinson's total
vote is l60. l6l; Butler $50 O74, Amy 1858,
Robinson's plurality, 10,0S7. Gen. Butler
has refused to be interviewed and will make
no statement concerning his defeat, which he
accepts complacently, although he acknol-
edges it was unexpected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-08
FROM WASHiHoT ON.
ALABAMA CLAIMS.


WASHINGTON, Nov. Z.
In the court of commissioners of Alabama
claims, today, judgments were announced ~
follows:
No. 752-Executors of the estate of Gard
ner Colby, deceased, $277
.s7-A. L. Lawrence, t277, with interest
at four per cent. from Sept 4. 1868.
754-Chas. F. Baker, 1925, with interest
from Dec. 4, 1868.
77l-James H. Converse, $ll22, with In
terest from April 8, 1862.
759-Wm. Hilton & Co., $6O4, with inter
from August 81, 1868.
7S2-Rideout Robbins, 8l63S, interest
from Dec. =, 1864.
7ss-Henrv o. Roberts, 1924. interest
from Sept. IL, 1868.
797-Executors of the estate OF Walter
Hastings, deceased, sl935, interest from
June %, 1868.
957-John Colley, surviving partner OF the
firm of Goodwin & COlley, 1918, interest
from May 20, 1864.
ll55-Kichard F. o. Hartly Alonzo
Hamilton, $S99l, interest from July 9. 1864.
45O-John Pickett. surviving partner of
the firm of P. &. j. Pickett, 1928, interest
June 90. 1864.
756-John L. Priest, slo24, interest from
August %, 1868.
15l-ben Dei4nO, W., interest from jan
10. 1868.
75O-Solomon Fuller, surviving partner of
the firm Of Cheney & Co., Sl6O, interest from
July l, 1864.
76l-Francis c. Batman, $3.50, interest
from Sept. 20. 1868.
764-Samuel C. Currier. $3.50, interest
from Jan. 81, 1868.
776-A. G. &. H. Whidden. $lOl8, in
terest from Jan. 26, 1864.
7sl-Tristrim Seamen, $2O6, interest from
MAY 2. 1864.
7s3-Stephen B. Peach, $40; VIM. w.
Owen, Jr., $40; John C. Peach, $40, interest
from Oct. p, 1868.
18Th. C. Thacker Co., 1884, interest
from Jan. %, 1868.
79l-Andrew J. Browne, administrator of
the estate of Thomas ]. Dunbar. deceased,
of the firm of T. ]. Dunbar & Co., interest
from May IL, 1864.
792-Henry w. Burditt, $4O3, interest
from Dec. 81, 1868.
947-Samuel b. Pierce, ]. Homer Pierce
and Samuel Quincy. surviving partners of
the firm of S. B. Pierce & Co., 1929, inter-
est from July l, 1868.
796-Martha A. Tyler, administrative OF
the estate of John Tyler, deceased, 1902. in
terest from Jan. "a, 1864.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-08
NEBRASKA.

OMAHA, Nov. Z.
Only so out of 600 precincts in the State
are heard from. They gave Reese, republic
can for Supreme Judge, 1857 majority. There
was SO much scratching that nothing definite
can be given at present.
The estimates based on the returns from
$50 precincts place Reese. rep, for supreme
Judge, majority in the State between 3d.
600 and 10000.
LINCOLN, Nov. 7.
Up to P. M. the returns do not indicate
any change since last night. The estimated
republican majority is 10000.
Returns received at ten O'Clock tonight
show republican gains on the State ticket in
almost every county. Reese, rep, is elected
supreme court judge by 10000 majoaity.
Broadly, DEM, is elected in the first judic-
ial district by $4,000 majority. Three other
districts are in doubt. The republicans elect
Z circuit judges. A few counties elect
straight republican tickets. Some give re-
publican majorities on the State ticket and
elect opposition county officers, while in 9th
ers this is reserved Generally, all elements
are united in opposition to the republicans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-08
aINNEDOTA.

ST. PArL. Nov. Z.
AT midnight, l23 towns and precincts gave
Hubbard rep, for governor, $500 majority.
One hundred and I'VE towns give Gilman,
rep. for lieut.. gov 5000 majority. The re
publican State committee estimate Hubbard
majority in the State at $1,000 and in 81
Paul and HANSEN county At 5000. The ma
ioritv of the balance of the republican ticket
il estimated at IL, 900. One hundred and one
towns give vandaumbach, rep, for secretary
of State, 2700 majority, and Hahn, rep, Tor
attorney general, 1000 majority. Returns
from % precincts and towns. gives Reese, rep
for supreme court judge, 1852 majority. The
vote was light. Birwan, DEM. for governor,
is Norwegian. and drew heavily from the
republican vote Of that nationality.
One hundred and forty voting places give
Hubbard. rep, $1,000 over Birman. dem.
One hundred and twenty-five of these places
give Gilman, rep, $3.50 majority over Frasee
dem. ST. Paul and Minneapolis have not
vet been counted, but the republican State
committee estimate Hubbard's majority In
Ramsey county at 1000, while in Hennepin
county there is PROBABLY tie vote.
The vote shows that Hubbard receives SOIL
votes, a majority of about eight hundred IN
Ramsey county, including St. Paul In Hen
nepin county, including Minneapolis, the
vote for Hubbard shows loss OF ll22 out OF
a total vote o. 10 200 as polled in 1881. On
the balance OF the State republican ticket,
the majorties are variously estimated at from
$4,000 TO $4,000. All the republican county
officers are elected except the county attorney
IN Ramsey. and the coroner in Hennepin
county.
The reports indicate Hubbard's majority
to be nearly Is, 900, while the rest OF the re-
publican ticket with the exception OF lieut..
gov. has about $4,000 majority. 1t will be
days before the result can be definitely
known The total vote in the State is esti-
mated at 10000.
One hundred and forty voting places give
Hubbard 300 majority. One hundred and
twenty-five of these places give Gilman $3.50
majority.
The only missing returns Of the election in
this State are those from points on the lines
of railroad. and these will be some days get
ting in. The republican majority in the
State will not be less than 10000.