davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
HOTEL DESTROYED.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, JAN 9.-A Gre at Lebanon
this morning destroyed the Jackson House. the largest
ho ell IN the place. insurance. $4,000 The furniture 10
almost total lOss Insured for $1,000 Very few OF tho
gers saved anything. two-s.ory brick building adj
Joining the motel, and used y d-FeOws nal anu
fOr law Offices, also destroyed; insurance, $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan. OIL m.-Tbe movement in
the barometer Yesterday downward Clear and fair
wealth followed by increasing oloudincss and light
snow at night. The Temperature ranged between 26'
and "a average t29aso, being sso lower than ON
the day last year. and 20 lower than on
SUNDAY.
Cloudy and colder weather, with occasional light
snow, followed by fair or clear weather may DO e1
pected to-day n this city and Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
TELEGRAPH OFFICE BURNED.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. ga fire broke out in
the Telegraph Block THIS evening spreading TO the TWO
upper storos which, with the roof burned out.
Tae operators OF the Western Union night force found
escape by stairway cut Off but all were rescued with
re-escapo ladders d. g. CorOett, the chief OPERATOR
wa. seyerey burned about rho face The business OF
the Wes,ern Union Company Ia pOrarily obsructcd
but quarters will DO secured The loss cannot now
h. gtqtel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
WAS THE BRANDY POISONRDf

Ella Calender, al inmate of disreputable
house ut No. 81 Forsyh yesterday took to the onice
Of Sanitary superintendent Day bottle OF brandy
which $40 said had been given her by her lover and she
believed To be poisoned rho young man had lately trans
ferre.l us Anections 10 another woman, whereat Ella
Calender became Jealous, lie bought her the brandy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mr. Wallack's brief personal season at his
theatre will extend only TO the 10th inst-on no
count of the existence VI previous engagements.
"Egmontn was acted last night at the Ger
mania Theatre. "Die sorglosen." now piec1 by
Aronge. will be produced on Wednesday.
" The Sorcerer" will DO given for the last
time on Wednesday afternoon o. the Grand Opera
House
The Buou Theatre was not opened last night
Virginia Will DO produced there this evening, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
OBiI UARY.
CALVIN A. GILBERT.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Jan. S.-Ex-Canal Col
Ieotor Calvin A Gilbert died yesterday afternoon at the
age OF sixty seven years lie stricken with paraly
ss sitting near tho stove his home and found by
his wife with his head ard rcang the stove. He
was badly burned and was dead when found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
BARNAY.

The distinguished German actor will not ap-
pear till Wednesday Al the TDaiia Theatr. where
his muon-admlred impersonstion OF Oori Janus viii
then repeated He has not acted since Thursday the
opening night being temporarily disabled by bad cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
pRnrEeSnR AnnLPH WEnELER.

Chicago, Jan. S.--A dispatch IRON Adrian,
Mich, t. The Hrlor Oe~rn says professor Adolpn
weielcr u musician well known IN Now York aud san
Francisoo died noro yesterday IN INDECENT circuIu-
stances"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
EZRA GRANES-

UTICA. y. Y, jan. Sara Graves died at
Herkimcr to-day. lie was prominent humanitarian
aud Universast lAlr. Graves Judge Of IerSimer
County from S47 10 1855 ana from 1859 to 1868, and
was Inspector state Prisons from 1873 to 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
ARRESTED FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL.

George Isaacs, a dry-goods merchant, OF this
city. arrested IN New-Hayen. Conn., yesterday he
WINS brought here and looked up In Police HeadQuartsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
4 HOTEL PROPRIETOR EMBARRASSED.

SEASIDE PARK, n. j., Jan. S.-Francis
skinner the owner tho Berkeley House. Ia financially
embarrassed The 30 kelley House is ~ the largest
hotels on this section New Jersey seaoons aud Is
Handsomely furnis .ed. At consultation between Mr..
Skinner aud IN i ,hty OF mis- creditors IL was decided
10 place property Ia the hands OF trustees instead OF
having min make the customary assignment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
HENRY BAI1HAM.

SAvANNAH, Ga, Jan. S.-iIeury Brigham, an
old merchant aud President Of the Merchants National
Bank of this city, died this morning at the Ose Of II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
6petlal Notlees.
pIxmauth Church. BrookIyl

IIley IL. A. BeeohersJ -. 49,
nd aisn chairs this mousse VIII DO puDnciy
sor one year on Tuesday evening January looo
o'clock. and no postponeeh' on
the weather
sy order OF tho Trustees ~ d, ,,r,o s..,u,.r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
BURNED WHILE ATTEMPTING RESCUE.
EnRr 4 ,IREIIIn Nc Inn 2-Ihn hnnan AM

barn OF Henry c. Howard Elston, were burned yes
terisy The inmates OF the house jumped from the
windows TO escape from the flames. Edwin HOWARD
supposed that ssGer was In the house, rushed
back aud was fatally burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
rRI3yyELoCAL ossERv,TI0yS

The dssa variations this city
efnch
preceding midnight rh,e line Cd. oso
BY hr during The soken DOTTED hne
the ,.Ans sindsSsd thsrnonstsf
Bruadueg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
Ready This NiorninS.

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Proeuu wrappers really tor a.nf ave eeass YER G'sc
saa COPY ono yoAr copies slk tea oo1 Aad ~
ala - Postage tree 70 the saDscr ,or
NowYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
MARRIED.

Burnetts IA ston relieves the smartng and Imitation
caused by shaving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
Religions Notices.

FuIton street Prayer Meeting ,-,,.
During this Meek the topics suggcssco WIS ~
observed at this meeting day. Ali arc an sso2
10 OK is minutes OF hour your business wu vems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09

HALSTFD-HOwE-At the residence Of the BRIDE father
by the Rev j. NJ Howe SUNDAY. January 7, 1858 DIT.
Ii D. Ilasted Co susie E.. younsest daughter Of tue
offciling Ter ,.man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
Letand's sturtevaBt House.
A few newly furnlshe suites OF rooms
for fami .e.

A Bright Idra-Uang Electo.sicon tor polishing gold.
silver and all Brilliant surfaces Avoid mi, atoms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09

PURE Soap Extracts and Toilet Articles made
by the OF Robert Low everywhere.
These goods have stood tho test OF century, and
recommended by 1ruggists throughout the world. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09

Milwaukee,; G.. q. Holland aud uiue others, Danville
p. w. Mayo and Others. Richmond: p IL. Haines, and
others Winston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
DIED.

AH notices Of marriage, mast be Endorsed rih faH
tame and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09

Lieutenant Clnrkson born in this state and was
graduated at tho Naval Academy IN 1856. He was AT.
tached the Sorh Atlantic station In 1867 aud in 1868
he became ensign. From 1868 to 1870 he served
the Tusoarora In PIci6c waters lie became u master
ia 1869 snd lieutenant In 1870 Ia 1871 and 1872 he
was attached TO the roncad Cauonicus and T., 1874 he
served on tho receiving ship Eew-iAmOsh!re lie
served about year on the Onaha. Of the south Pacific
fleet and In 1870 transfcrre 10 the 5tOre-sh
Onward at Calao In 1877 aud ia 1873 he served
on the Om ha. IFS next service was at the Brooklyn
Nnyy-Yard, where he remained until RearAlmiral
NicGol ordered To nmand the European sta
tim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
LIEUTENANT S. F.. CLARKsoN, U. s.N.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Rcar-Admiral Nichol
sou. commanding tho European station, informs tho
Navy Department that Lieutenant Samuel Z. Ciarkson
attached United states ship Lancaster, died at
Nice this morning.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-03-24
SOUTHERN GLEANINGS.
Alexander Fl. stephens.

The funeral of Governor Stephens
took place at Atlanta, Ga, on the Sth, dele
cations of citizens and military from all
parts OF the State being present. The BUSH
ness of the city was entirely suspended IN
all departments, and from all stores, public
buildings and private residences hung en-
b!ems of mourning. The first event OF the
day was the memorial meeting held at the
capitol. Speeches were made by Martin j.
Crawford, General Toombs, General jack
son, Senator Brown, Colonel Jones, DIR.
Miller and others. General Gordon read the
following resolutions by the Citizens Com
mittee:
Reso,red, That in the death of Alexander
Hamilton Stephens, Georgia has lost her
best beloved and foremost citizen, the onon
one of its most able and enlightened states
men, and the world an example OF DeneVo-
lence and humanity.
Resolred That hi. catholic sympaties, EN-.
bracing as they did all classes, colors ana
conditions, the whole family of man. render
his life an inspiring example for the imitation
of ourselves and those VINO are ID come alter
US.
Reso1ved That not only with admiration, but
with as,onisliment we contemplate his life-
long struggle against adverse circumstances,
beginning with his career at college and end
ing only with the on tne oef and gt
Skill unsurpassed and courage lnv1ncible, ne
gathered imperishable honorsin almost every
sphere of intellectual activity, and feil at last
a hero in full panoply on the field OF his home,
at the post of duty.
Resolved That the readiness with which he
broke with political parties when in his 1udg-
ment they had wandered from the Constitu--
ton of his country, and his brave support OF
the rights and privileges, as he conceived
them, of all citi5 ems, whether colored or OF
his own race, native or foreign born. illus.
trate his courage and conviction which never
failed him, and which is worthy of emula-
ton.
Resolved That while we do not present Mr..
Stephens as infallible we do point with sin
cere pride to the many sided intellect OF this
remarkable man, to his vast and various ac-
quirements, all disciplined to usefulness by
superb practical wisdom and sanctitied by the
virtues of every day Christian life, to his pre-
eminence everywhere in speculative as well
as practical life, at the bar. on the hastings.
in craftsmanship and in the wider field Of let
tiers, as rendering him a match for the might,
lest. an accomplished man. his fame will
take care of itself. He built his own monu-
rnent in the heart of every Georgian and his
name will be canonized on the hearthstone OF
every house in the State.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-03-24
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

/ INVESTIGATION on the 10th showed
that the explosion at the Government offices
In London, Eng, occurred on the outside OF
the building and its effects very much re-
sembled those of dynamite. No arrests had
been made.
GENERAL Crook has reported fifteen
Indians sick with smallpox near the At
lantic & Pacific Railroad in Arizona.
The Garfield Memorial Hospital fund
has received $3.50, through United States
Consul Denny, from Shanghai.
THREE captains and five lieutenants
of the regular army were placed on the re-
tired list ON the 10Th for disabilities incurred
in the service.
An engineer was killed and several
persons were wounded by a collisions ninety
miles east OF Knoxville, Tenn, few days
ago.
CUsHMAN, the forger who swindled
the philosophers Of the Concord (Mass.)
school last summer, has been sent to prison
for five years.
JUDGE WILSON G. HOOVER, Associ-
ate Justice OF the Supreme Court OF Ari-
zona, has been suspended under charges OF
bribery.
GENERAL DIAz was being hand
someIy entertained at st. Louis, Mo-, on the
10th, from whence he would go to New
York as the guest Of General Grant.
SPONTANEOUS combustion caused the
destruction OF the Wabasha, Mimi, eleva-
tor warehouse and eight thousand bushels
| ,,.l,-o+ Sto ofh oa n fuhf
THE business failures reported in the
| United States and Canada for the seven days
ended on the 10th numbered 225, twenty
seven less than the week previous.
THE question of q successor to Treas
urer Gillian has been settled by the pro-
motion of Assistant Treasurer A. w. Wy
man.
PATRICK EGAN was the recipient Of
marked attentions from Irish sympathizers
| in New York City on the 10Th.
IT was said lately that foreigners con-
yicted of implication in the recent riots were
to be expelled from France.
JAMES MULLETT, the informer, has
given information duplicating Patrick Egan
and others in the Dublin (Ireland) murder
conspiracy.
IT is rumored that the Wabash sys-
tenn of railroads will be leased to the Mis-.
souri, Pacific or Iron Mountain in April.
A RECENT strike for an advance in
the wages of the helpers OF the Pottstown,
tPa.) Iron Company threw $50 men out OF
employment.
Rev. S. D. Cox, of Washington, has
of extension by the Conference of the NJ. e.
TChurch, South, at Charlestown, w. Va.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-03-24
HIsCELLANEoUs.

RECENT intelligence from Paris,
France, states the emeute there was due to
the fact that 10000 people were out Of en-
ployment. Travellers were giving that city
a.wide berth owing to its unsettled condi-
lion.
The Secretary OF the Navy is prepar-
ing to send cargo Of gifts to the Tchhckc hes
Indians at.st. Lawrence Bay, as q return
for assistance to the crew Of the burned war
shin Rodgers.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-03-24

The Commissioner of Pensions has
ruled that pension agent cannot collect
fee for prosecuting a claim for increase OF
pension.
IVES, BEEcHER & Co., New York
liquor dealers, failed recently for half mil
lion dollars.
TIE creditors of G. II. Taylor & Co.,
Chicago tIll.) paper manufacturers who
recently failed for 1857, 1000, have agreed to
three to twelve months.
The assignment of Griffin & Co.,
merchants, New York City, with liabilities
of $l25, 900, has been announced.
The recent failure of Humphrey &
Co., the New York hide and leather firm,
was said to be for nearly million dollars.
PLANTING operations around Skip
with, Miss, were progressing rapidly ow-
ing to the fine weather on the 14th. The
river at Helena, Ark. was still declining at
the rate of two inches per day. It was de-
clinng steadily at Memphis also.
THE ice was rapidly breaking up at
Davenport and Dubuque. Iowa, on the
18th, owing to the mila weather. The in
dications were that the river at those points
would be clear in a few days.
THREE HUNDRED clerks were recently
| discharged from the Pension Bureau in
order to keep the expenses within the ap.
preparation.
The American association of base
ballists, in session at st. Louis, Mo-, selected
| umpires on the 18th, adopted schedules and
| concluded their business.
CLARENCE HITE, the train-robber re-
Gently pardoned out of the Missouri Peni.
Tertiary, died at his home in Logan Coun-
ty,Ky., a few days ago.
FATHER O'MALLEY, a Well-known
priest of Oshkosh, Wis.,, published card
| the other day pronouncing the recent mar
| riage of Mrs. McCourt and Senator Tabor as
| null and VOID.
THREE THOUSAND weavers in the
Huddersfeld( Eng.) District struck recently,
owing to a disagreement with the masters
regarding wages.
De LEssEps, the French engineer, has
gone to Tunis to direct surveys Tor the flood
| ing of the desert.
The net profits of the Western Union
/ Telegraph Company for 1882 were s., 1924 1888.
AT Philadelphia, Pa, one hundred
and twenty five operatives in Greenlee d
/ sons cotton mills struck recently for an adj
vance in wages, and it was said were intim-
idating men willing to take their places.
RECENTLY submitted schedules of the
assignment OF Richard. Salember, OF New
York, importer of laces, gave the liabilities
/ as 4,346; actual assets, SAC, 424.
IT was reported recently that DR.. Bed
lock, of Philadelphia, Pa, acting as agent
of Prince Bismarck, was negotiating for the
purchase of several million acres in Mexico.
for settlement by German emigrants. The
land selected was said to be rich in ores and
plants.
A NEW telegraph company has been
formed in New York, the projectors OF
! which profess an intention of building a line
from the city of New York through Penn
! sylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, to
| Chicago. The capital stock is $25, 900.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-03-24
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

A PASSENGER hack was caught at q
railroad crossing near Alamo, Ind, by a
train OF cars the other morning and two
passengers, the driver and team were In
stantly killed.
A BROKEN rail caused wreck on the
Whitewater Road, near Connersville, Ind,
q few days ago, in which dozen passengers
were more or less seriously hurt.
TIE situation on the lower rivers con-
Ifinued TO improve on the 18th. A dispatch
from Vicksburg, Miss, said there was .
gradual decline above and q scarcely per-
iceptible rise at any point below.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-23
AIaunthv nToonUeht

The forest Queen" the convenient
little craft built by w. T. Soden, was
brought into requsition Thursday eveni'g
by party consisting of the following
named persons: Col. Steele and wife,
1. E. Perley and wife, DR.. j. A. Young
and wife, C. w. Squires and wife, DR..
Filkins and wife, Captain Summers and
wife, Jacob Stotler and wife, D. S. Bill
and wife, Mrs. g. Fl. North, Mrs. Lever
ettlBell, of st. Louis; Misses Allie and
Fannie Riggs, Miss Bella Mclean, of
FREEHOLD, New Jersey; Miss Waite, DIR.
Longenecker and Alex Butts.
The boat. in charge OF w. T. Soden,
left the landing at about O'Clock, and
after steamIng up the river as far as the
island, returned to Randolph's landing.
where bountiful and excellent lunch.
con was served on tables under the trees,
the enjoyment of which was heightened
by the superb coffee, made under the
supervision of DR.. Young and, Mr.. Bill
After giving this feature of the program
due attention, the party again repaired
TO the boat and enj ,yed an enchanting
ride on the river by moonlight, which
was so highly appreciated that general
sense OF regret was felt when the Forest
Queen reached the Sodcn landing. Tho
excursion was most delightful affair
and was most happily conducted
throughout.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-23
DOMESTIC DIFFICULTIES.
A Hartford Barber and 3 Montana Sire
In Limbo For Adultery.

4 rather sad case of domestic infe-
llcitY comes to the surface in which q
former resident of this city figures in 3
very unenyiable light Abe Spangler, q
barber, well known TO the profession
and others here, is the offending Lotha-
RIO, and Miss Mary Thompson is the be-
witching siren who crept into the circle
of once happy family, and wrought the
ruin which we are now called upon
to chronicle. Spansler was married to
Miss Moore at Chenoa, ILL.,, about
eight years ago, and three years alter
moved to Montana, Kan, where his
wife's parents now live, and where he
become acquainted with Mary
Thompson, with whom il is
alleged he has been on cFIminally init
mate terms ever since, and two years of
that time has been keeping this woman
In his house, his threats of violence TO
his wife preventing her from making
open complaint of his conduct. Finally
the case became 30 exasperating that
Mrs. Spangler laid the situation open TO
her parents, who sought the assistance
OF r. T. Snediker, of Hartford, where
the parties have been living since last
winter, to bring the offenders to justice,
and he accordingly had warrant placed
in the hands of Constable johnson, OF
that place, who served it Friday af.
tGrnoon and brought the pris'
Oners to this city and lodged
them ID jail where they await hear
ing.
In conversation with the parties Sat
| urday they both denied emphatically
the charge of adultery which was con
tanned in the warrant upon which theil
arrest was made. Miss Thompson de
MES the allegation that she has beer
Lying in open adultery with Spanglel
for two years. She says she returned
from Pueblo on the 4th of July last
where she had been for several months
previous, since which time, however
she admits that she has been staying al
Spangler's house in Hartford, where he
runs barber shop. The latter has
worked IN this city at his trade
off and on for a long time, and
it is said his reputation then was not o.
the best, while his wife was considered
a very fine woman. The Thompson CIR
is about twentY-One years old and il
rather prepossessing II appearance
Spangler looks as if he might be q
"masher" when he gets his best bIb-snd
tucker on, and from all accounts, be ha:
had as much satisfaction in that role al
many men thrice his age.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-23
Journeyings and Jottings.

Last Friday we were surprised by the
presence OF Rev T. j. FerriI. of Trenton,
Missouri. He-swas once member of
the Kansas conference, and did some
good service for the cause OF freedom as
we'll as tor the Methodist church. At
tcr dinner we boarded the train. he for
Lane and for Agrieola; he for a visit,
and for quarterly meeting On the
train we met with Rev s. E Pendleton
on his way 10 Garuett from the Salina
camp-meeting. Thus IN the eddying
circles of this world friends float to-
gether and drift apart, their salutations,
ami adieus following each other IN quick
succession.
Agricola Is q small station on the Bur-
lington branch of the X. e. l. & s. &.
railroad There is a rich and
prosperous farming community around
it. They are just now thrashing fine
harvest OF oats, wheat and flax. Their
corn crop. now in roasting ear, is very
promising.
The Methodists have good stone
church. 30X50, with neat got HE stained
windows, and we'll flashed inside and
ont, at cost of $4,000 met a fine
congregation there both Saturday even
ing and Sunday morning. Two child
rem were baptiscd and several persons
united with the church Rev Thomas
Lidzy, formerly of Stafford is pastor.
| After preaching and administering
sacrament at Agricola Sunday morning
1 drove to North Reeder church, eigh
miles. and preached in the afternoon
Then another drive Of seven miles took
me to McCAbe's chapel. where l again
preached and administered sacrament
The last named church is new one
near old Central City, on Potawatomil
creek, eleven miles from 9arnett. Mon
day morning preached and held the
Waverly quarterly conference. at nigh
addressed al some length a Temperance
meeting which was held in the Pres
bytcrian church of Central City. Osag
and Anderson counties are being thor
oughly organized by townships for gen
eral work in the prohibition cause
specially To aid in the enforcement of III
law. am of the opinion that the run
fanatics about Garnett and Usage Cit
wilt hear from the country before long
The country people can aid in man
} WAYS II enforce the law, and if they ris
up in their might the saloons Will hav
} to go. Let the people of Lyon count
: organize and help Emporia IN her pre-
tractsd struggle with the lawless one
Stand by the county and township of
) GERS in all their attempts to enforce th
law. One of the meanest places in tn
county can't be reached by our city of
GERS. 4 township organization coul
= close it up. Help the sheriff an
0 county attorney. G. r. II.