davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-12-22
DRIFT-W00D.

y
term of his natural life.
Emma Bond Is still alive, and
her disgustingly interesting case
il again before the courts OF
Missouri,
The Mohave County Miner has
come out in ANEW and attractive
dress. We wish it continued
prosperity.
We sincerely hope the Quito
toa excitement is not "boom."
The Territory needs substantial
prosperity.
Congress proposes to make De-
cember 23d a legal holiday, in
commemoration of. Washington's
resignation as com mander in
chief.
Henry Willard has resigned the
presidency of the Oregon Trans
continental r. r. The financial
condition. of the company made it
necessary.
Consistency is always common
dable, in some one else. The de-
mocracy cries, "Bury the bloody
shirt;" but that party is still
harping upon the fraudulent
President.
O'Donnell, the slayer of the
Irish tinformer Carey, was hang
onsMondsy last. The efforts to
obtain a reprieve, or even a deiav
in the execution of the sentence,
were unsuccessful.
The French government has
decided to admit American pork
to that country. The Germans
still refuse, probably because
Primes Bismark is so fond of
making 4 hog of himself that he
will allow no competition.
Delegate Curry is said to have
introduced the following bills in
Congress. To transfer the Indian
Bureau from the Interior to the
War Department; also, for the
election of Territorial Governors;
also, for the admission of Arizona
az State.
We find that an error was conn.,
mitted in announcing that Dele
gate Curry called for q detailed
statement of losses by Indians
depreciation. The Silver Belt
saws it was Donald RObb, who is
now in Washinton, who has
made the request to send them to
Curry. PerhapS-Oh, n0-that
would be impossible-RObb WAS
never known 10 have an AK to
grind.
The corouer's jury in the ease
of Mclaughlin shOi 10y j. B Cox
on Thursday last returned YER
dict that Cox shot Mclaughlin
ia self dSfense. The verdict Was
q surprise to 0very one as there
appeared but little in the testi-
mony to justify such a conclu-
sion. 1t is nevertheless looked
upon by large number of people
as nothing more than an act OF
justice.
The temperance boom is the
latest novelty which has struck
Prescott. The Territorial COnVen-
ton of the w. G. T. w. was held
there last week, Perhaps in the
eternal fitness of things PrOvI
dence has applied it as counter
irritant to the hot blood of Yava-
paris litigants and attorneys: in
which case it is devoutly hoped
that the labors of the convention
will bring forth substantial
fruits.
The common Council Of the
City ofILos Angeles, in its prepa-
ratlons for receiving Gen. Han
cock, resolved that the Mayor
should extend to the distinguish
ed guest the freedom of the city.
In the name of all that is snob-
bish, what is meant by giving 4
man the freedom of an American
city? When man is free,
white and twenty-One, what is
to prevent him from going where
he pleases If he is able TO pay his
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WISmNGTOS, Saturday Oct -, 1888
PATENT STEERING APPAEATUs.-The Secretary OF the
Navy has directed that the Kuustader patent screw
steering apparatus be placed on the United states tug
Nina at Newport, L. l.
RIVER MAILS OK HE MIssI-sfprL--After January
the river mail on the Mississippi River below Vcksburg
uEdgr contract, awarded to-day at
thc rate OF $4,000 year, an annual reduction OF
$4,000
A NEW COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REyENUE-Tne Pres
ieut to-day appOnted Jacob Vince er Collector Of Inter
nal ErycIe al Spriu gird, H., vice John w. h de-
ceased Mr. wheeler h now United States Marshal Tor
Inc southern District OF Illinois.
THE POWER TO SUSPEND PmOrs.-The Solicitor OF the
Treasury has rendered decision 10 the effect that a
aunrriug Inspector Of Steam Vessels may revoke or
sllend the license Of derellct pilot where, from dis
lance or valid is nconyenlenL 70 resort TO
the local boards
MAILS BETWEEN SUEZ AND AUsTRALTA.-Ihc Govern
ment of New South Wales has arranged with tue Orient
Steam Navigation Company for mail service between
SueE aud Australia Ia connection Win the lhudn man
service via Brindsi fhe service began on september
81 aud will AFFORD weekly communication between Eng
Land aud Australia
CHARGES AGAISsr POSTMASTER HAYEs.-Cbargcs and
afdayits affecting toe official character ~ Postmaster
Hap Of 81 LOUIS nave reached the Post Ohco Depart
meuL from the Inspector who Yab charged WIN tue IN
Yesg iuOn vi tao Affairs OF That postmaster the First
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
THE CoyGREG1TIoN4L COUNCIL.

ADVANCEMENT OF CONGREGATIONMIsM IN THE
soUrH-MIssIoN WORK AMONG THE INDIANS.
CONCORD, y. H., Oct. 13.-ln the Congre-
gatIOnal Council this morning provisional committee
was appointed for a term OF three years. David W.
Camp, Of Connecticut, elected auditor. Inc
Rey Dr. Michael strieby, Of NewYOrk City, secretary
OF the American Missionary Association made an al
dress upon the advancement OF Congregationalsm
among the whites aud blacks Of the South. Tho Rev
Dr. Joseph Ward, Of Yankton, presented memorial
from the Dakota General Association for the estaOsh-
mept OF a National Bureau Of Indian Education and II
wa. voted to appoint committee OF five to prepare aud
present to Congress bill establishing such bureau
The Committee on Credentials reported 700 accredited
delegates present The Rev. Dr. Dexter Of Bos'on' lot
the committee appointed AT the Council OF 1880 TO erect
monument 10 John Robinson, reported that the nee
sssary funds had not Dcon secured aud asked that the
committee Ice continued. lt was 20 voted lhu lcN,
Dr Ward o, Yaukton, and the Rev. {. J. Hlu, OF Fort
Bcrihuld. OAK, made report Tor the committee Oh
i-.n nm Indian affairs, ia which politicians were
severely ccnsurgd Tor Iner unjust treatment OIL the
The Rev Dr Dexter reported the delegates to CORE
gu0udiug bodies aud the report was duopJvI' --,...
'rnr Ery Dr WaIcott reported tOn the American
CONGREGATIONAL Union tunt the cunt needed 10y tha
Organization the successful prosecution VI Is "OEA
Is 500 900 annually. Adopted
afternoon session strong Temperance resolutions
"a, preachers Of unsettled ministers VINO nave no
orderly congregation or membership Win some ass3ca-
ton or conference; providing Tor the tla u tNpuaDu
m H hpuUrub.g dismissal with credentials OF MINISTERS
fr,r su.l a.,uratuu hy the associations themselves
aud Tor the redrs, OF alleged grievances by OcAl cons
f-rrure-, and liking tuu responsibility l's P.ls""','
committee OF twenty-five was appointed 10 atA""s' iOA
IA new creed aud CatuCLlsm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
An APPEAL FOR HARMONY.

ALBANY, Oct. 13.-There is strong dis,
position among the Republicans OF Albany to unite IN
an aggressive local campaign Notwithstanding thu
avowed design Of few Of John f. smyths more imms.
date followers TO contest the present order OF things
upon the several opportunities that will Ofer before
candidates for county Offices ctc shall be placed in The
field.
There was published In TIE EreHig Journal tonight
an appeal for harmony, signed by more than 1900
prominent Republicans, among whom are II, q.
Martin, Dudley Olcott, Henry r. Pierson,
James Z. Craig, Theodore V. Yanheusen,
Van Allen, J. NJ. Warner L. c. Hun, Doug
las L. White Acors Rathbun, A p Stevens, james
Covert, George b. Hoyt Hamilton Harris, Matthew
Hale, John Z. Bradley, Herman Bendcll, Charles d.
RathbOne, T. Elery Lord, Lemon Thomson, John Tenn.
pleton. J. II. Mcclure, William Easton a. 5. KtJbee
Joshua Rathbun. G. G. Craft, T. ID. Jones'
The appeal states that the ssncrs believe that
union OF all members Of the party is now possible upon
permanent basis, honorable to ALL aud that such re-
union is necessary TO avert disaster year;
that men Of reflection ON both sides nave
for their being arraycd against each other and have
freely expressed their regret that the means 70 elect
reunion wthOu! awkwdrdness did not present them
selves; that there now no obstacles % unity ana an
should unite IN sinking petty personal antmOses aud
unpleasant memories, aud strive in mutual good tah
and concord restore unity, vitality and aggressive
force 10 Albany Republican sln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

yne ,ast Legislature. which went into elect July
/. Before that such companies. aside IRON the
legitimate benevolent associations, could gam no
foothOld in this State.
The theatres are all wellattended, and the expoSl-
tion continues to receive from 10000 to 15.OOO
visitors daily. John Mccullough has closed highly
successful of three weeks at McVlcker s.
His health. which was precarious during the sum
mer. is Improving. Robson & Crane have second
week of "Our Boarding House" at HoOley's. sais-
burys TroubadOrs produce their new play MY
Chum at the Grand, and the Union Square Coin-
pany opens in "a Pansian ROmance" at HaVerly s.
Mr.. Ferguson is to act the Dude in his play "A
Friendly TIP; but his manager was eStOPPeu lI9 10
certain clap-trap street-ad yertlsng by MI. NJ
Wicker, who said he would close his theatre ratner
than permit any of his attractions 10 resort 10 Vho
devices of the variety shows.
The racing week has been spoiled by bad weath-
er. Jay-Eye-See was to have trotted to-uay
against his own record, St. Julien being too sore
from his Albany race to start IN the match whlch
had been arranged between the two horses; out Une
exhibition was prevented by the rain.
The only notable incident of the week was tne
pacing of the horse Peter V. Johnston IN 2:lO
which is faster than any previous pacing time'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
NAVAL INrELLIGEyCE.

WAshISGTON, Oct. 13.-LlCutCnant John
W. Hagennau has been detached from tho schoOlship
r. Marys and ordered 10 the shenandoah; Lieutenant
Frank j. Muigtn from the Wyandotto, and ordered to
the Shenandoah; Lieutenant william A. Marshall from
the Navy Yard at Portsmouth, N. H., aud ordered TO
take charge OF branch Of the photographic ONCE
Boston; Lieutenant Edward NJ Hughes has been or
dered to the shcnandoah Ensign William BrAuners>
reuther to hold himself IN readiness for service Sur.
geon william J. simon, Passed Assistant Surgeon NJ H.
Crawford Paymastor Edward Bellows, Chief Engineer
A. II. Able, Passed Assistant Engineers Ralph Aston
and H. h. FTiCk, ana Assistant Engineer g. f. MauGlng
TO the Shenandoah Li-uienduls Perry Garst aud Wills
liam T. Whitfield have been detached from the Hydro
aphe Office and ordered To the Shenandoah; Assistant
Engineer w. L. CathCart from special DUTY and ordered
10 the shenandoah.
Naval Cadet H. X. White has been appointed a Lieu
euaut ia tho Marine Corps and Naval Cadet Z. NJ Per
klns an Assistant Engineer ID the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
GERM1NS F1HORING SETH LOH

A mass meeting of German citizens, having
for its purpose the Endorsement OF setn Low q
candidate for Mayor was held last evening al No. go
Court-st Brooklyn. About $50 persons attended.
Joseph Lehman presided and addresses were deiV-
cred by sigismund Kaufman, Henry E. ROehr Justice
Naeher, Excise Commissioner Lauer, Otto wItte,
Joseph G. Hacker E. W. Fischer, Max Brill and several
Others After full discussion Of the question at ISSUE
permanent organization eected with the name Of
the Brooklyn German. American Citizens Association,
and the following officers elected: President,
Frederick Stims; Vice.Presdents, Joseph Lebmann
and Henry Lauer; Secretaries Max Brill and Carl +.
Esnach Treasurer, Julius Lehrenkrausse Campaign
Committee and Finance Committee were appointed.
and "a II was subscribed toward the expenses Of the
campaign The general sentiment OF the nee ing was
as expressed by speakers that Mayor Low deserved
TO have the German and that his chances Of eseecs
ton were good Another meeting will be held next Fr'
dAV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
i SCHOOL OF TECHNICAL DESIGN

The School Of Industrial Arts for Women, OF
which Mrs. Florence f. Cry is the principal was
opened recently quarters the second floor Of
the Grand Opera House. Ali kinds OF designing for IN
dusria purposes such IA for carpets oi,C.Ohs wall
paper calico, bookcases. screens etc. are taught ana
in such practical way that pupils frequently sell FOR
good prices the designs made by them IN the school TIE
principal has offered 10 teach scholar from each
of the public schools to DC selected for
their proficiency IN drawing, and also pur-
poses to establish free cycnDgclasses part Of the
expense for rooms bs met by som" generous person
Arrangements have been made for class In "OOd ems
craving to taught by Miss Charlotte H. CoEEBWciL
formerly Cooper Union; class iu clay modelling
and sculpture under George Mcdonald, aud class ~
repoussG work II metals under j. stones, practical
workman class in OIL and water COlOrs Is also con-
temdlacd Most Of the instructors were formerly
teachers or pupils Of the Cooper Union schools Inc
school had seyeuty-twO pupils last year, several u
whom received prizes from manufacturers Tor dc5shT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
DYING AFTER TAXING 4 POWDER.
SUDDEN DEATH OF A BLACKSMITH STRANGE
DOCToR's CURE FOR MALARIA.

SUDDEN DEATH OF A BLACKsMITH-A STRANGE
DOcroRs CURE FOR MALARIA.
Coroner Levy was summoned to the tenement
bopse at Tenth ave and Onehundred and thirteth-st
yesterday to investigate the mysterious death OF Glenn
ems Hengst, German blacksmith whose home was In
the building. HeLgst formerly was employed In hueng
hngs brewery, but he attacked with malaria In June
and became unable TO work. He tried several remedies
without avail and physician called to attend him
after he had become so he barely able to
walk. There a slight improvement in his condition,
but he was still i'll Wednesday when he met doc
tor " who gave final dose.
Hengst was sitting on the stOop in front Of the house
when an Old-ooking man, stranger approached him
and inquired: Have you got the malariai
The blacksmith replied that he had been sick with the
disease so long that ne deSpaired OF n cure.
"Tu fix you" sad the Old man. 1--WE got powder
that has cured any number OF people. Tomorrow I'll
bring you some of II"
without any further talk the stranger went away but
on Thursday while Heng5t and his family were at dinner
the man suddenly entered
sWell.I have brought the medicine" he said, as he
placed the table package which contained about
two ounces of yelowish powder II had been wrapped
up in loose way, circular with Mrs LYDIA l. Pink
hams name having been used for the purpose IcnS
looked M IL with wonder the old man continued:
You must take half Of this in the morning before break
fast. II viii cure you within week VIII cidIS
YOU so cents for the visit and ten cents for the powder
IIengst paid the so cents, bat aid not tke the
trouble to ask his name. He Inquired however WHAT
he should do with the other half Of the powder on,
Won won't need that" said the stranger zone half VIII
be enough for you" ,
The oiuiuous words. which Mrs Hengst aitcrward
thought peculiar made impression on the family al
the time The blacksmith swallowed One-hai OF the
uoWder Yesterday morning ana after be had eaten Hight
breakfast he sat casy-chair awaiting results
Mrs. Uengst performed some necessary WORK ID INC
Kitchen and then sat down Ltr husband TO write
a letter. Her back turned toward HIM as che wrote.
She heard him breathe heavily several times, AID when
she had finished writing She looked at him ana saw mat
he was white and mOtiOulcss. Going 10 his sdc she us
covered that he was dead
Mrs Htugs thought That her husbands death had been
caused by the powder. Coroner levy was inclined 70
beIieye however that the black smith had died from dis
ease and tina, the powder was harmless. portion OF
the remaining powder sent 10 chemist 10 be ana
lived and an autopsy will DO made to-day 10 ascertain
the cause death Meanwhile the police are looking Tor
the unknown doctor" who Is believed TO be a qu"ck
living somewhere in ManhattanYle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

licans" OF Philadelphia will entertain the Kepuo-
ljcan State candidates, jerome b. Niles ana VII
liam Iysey at their club rooms, corner OF IWelIIh
and Chestnut sts large number OF cardS mas
been issued, and the reception Is to be upon an
elaborate scale.
w. Z. Sheridan, the actor is enjoying warm
reception here. Few gentlemen on the stage are
so popular in Philadelphia. He has been taken III
special charge by the Grand Army of the Republic
1t is said that he did extraordinarily wei III
Australia
The improved Franklin Square just completed Is
illuminated by tho electric light and the complaints
because the other modernized city parks-WasDing-
ton and Independence Squars-are not similarly
treated will result in giving them the same llulina
ton.
The talk of a new mammoth hotel at the SOUTH
east corner of Broad aud Chestnut SITS. continues
Prominent gentlemen are named as at the heau Oh
the enterprise and it is likely that the mouse VIII
be built either there or in the immediate vicinity
Charles Corrigan. prominent Democrat who
died here last week. was one of the twenty-seyen
delegates who bitterly opposed the ratification OF
Mr. Greeley's nomination in Baltimore in lS72.
1t is announced that William d. Kelley, and prob
ably Senator Edmunds, will speak at the Republl-
can mass-meeting at the Academy OF Music on
October 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
NITIoyAL JOCKEY CLUB RICES.

WAsHINGrOY, Oct. ID. Next weeks meet
Of the National Jockey club ut Ivy CITY promises to
DO the most Interesting in the history OF racing at
Washington The races will begin on Tuesday and VIII
continue thrOu LhUut the week - , -..,.
Tho stables Of r. L0nard uudDwyer Brothers reached
here tui, morning without accident sixteen horses IN
IIr.1y ON Tue ground, as follows: ". =. Burch II
horses; Governor Bowie, 1861 b. sherman ana DAVIS
q aU Il To-ugut aad morrow the following stables
"a II rr,cu the ground: Il. W. walden horses, william
Jrgpiur- 4; J. Mcmahon, ~ j NJ kmccr George L.
Lyrllarl = Crdgc &CO, o. j. Walden ~ =, L,ISuglu'
=! / + Kelly 7: surdcRcr & CO., Is; T.. IL. Ryan !
Graham brothers, 2; c. II. ictuuElL o. ". Mu'Ary'
\. I, " Nrugrr 4; Base * Co. .; total 100 loFac''
~ .rfv ar turty in aIdlt.ou 10 these expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
WORK OF THE STATE COMMITTEE

REPORTS FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF THE STATE
The work done by the Republican Stats
Committee yesterday at its in the FifthAvenus
Hotel was not OF character that showed much
on the surface, but the members were all
hard at work until late hour writins
letters TO the county committees. answering questions
and arranging details for the three remaining weeks Of
the campaign. The Republicans OF Wayne County have
suffered severe loss In the death OF j. T. Davis nom,
fnee for COuty Judge, He was a popular can,
didate, and would doubtless been elected with.
out opposition, as it was not expected that
there would be any candidate placed in nomination
against him. Another popular candidate is said to bs
Thomas Robinson OF Clyde, who has been nominated to
succeed Senator Lord. Mr.. Robinson il prominent
lawyer, about fifty years Of age, who has
successfully filed the Office Of School Commissioner
In his county He has belonged TO any political
faction and has the support OF the entire district
Information was received by t1e committee yesterday
to discuss the general condition OF the Erie Canal
General dissatisfaction was expressed and Super
intendent of Public Works Shanahan was severely
censurCd for his official neglect which has
resolution adopted asking Governor Cleveland to
remove Mr.. Shauahan from office. Many encouraging
letters received by the committee indicating the
strength OF the respective county tickets as compared
YeutOns.
Private letters from Rochester spoke Of Maynards
visit to that city, carrying whlskey ana water on either
shoulder in such proportions that no doubt existed
his being "nO PrOhibtiOnisL" The letter continued:
1.-THE OHIO election has done harm here. although
the ant-Maynard Democrats regret HOalys election
having robbed them OF effective instrument for the
persuasion Of the weaker brethren in their own parry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
EPISCOP4LIANS IN COUNCIL.
THIS FEAST OF TUE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR
cnNsrcRArISG TIE NEW BISHOPS.

tug FAST OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOX
CoNsECRATISG THE NEW BISHOPS.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-When the Episco-
nal Convention assembled this morning the Rev. d.
uts of New.Jersey from the Committee on the state
Of the Church. to which referred the matter Oh
en-, er,nos for disabled clsrgymen and the widows and
orpbans of deceased clergymen, reported Inc report
that be altered so as 10 proVde
that every minister In charge OF congregation Hnah
contribute annually not less than per cent OF inore
than 10 per cent OF the communion aims tor tne Deuen
of the fund for disabled clergymen and the WIDOWS anu
orphans OF deceased clergymen, Ihs was re'elEeu "
the Committee on Canons.
Tho Uouse went into Committee Of the Whole on the
report OF the Joint Committee the Revision OF the
PRAYER Book The section OF the first resolution reat'e
20 the Feast Of the TRANSPORTATION was taken up Ior
consideration vote was taken on the amenumenO Vi
the Rev. Dr. Knight, OF Central PennsyVana, thaI Au
us shall be observed as the Feast Of tho Transhgurd
alton. The amendment was agreed to by vote Oh loI
70 IS. Hamilton Fish, Of New York, offered gan"
other amendment viz add the words or to January
Is as may hereafter be determined" The amendment
was rejected by a large vote.
The next section "E," was adopted which is as
follows After the first paragraph Of rules TO know Wheh
movable feast and holy days begin insert as
But note that the full moon for the purposes u
rules and tables Is the fourteenth day OF lunar oth
Teckoned according 70 an ancient
tatOn, and not the real or astronomical tull moon
Section was amended so a5 TO reAd as I9OSs Iu
ser in the table OF feasts, after the words 81 james
the ApOstlc' the words The TRANSPORTATION OF Christ
and after the words st Baraabss the words 'Jhe
| Apostle" IN,
The committee then and reported progress 4ne
| convention Will assemble on Monday mOrnlIg.
The House OF Bishops rcasscmbled THIS morning
Bishop Lee IN the chair. Bishop Bede OF ONO, gave
On interesting account OF the correspondence between
himself and the English Church authorities relative 10
adjustment OF difficulties between the bhbSu anu
| American churches IN Japan. $780,,
Tue presiding Bishop announced that order had Decn
taken for COuseCrauou Of the Bishops Inc rev
DR. Potter Will cOnsecrated Assistant BshOp OF New.
York az Grace Church NewYOrk on Saturday next Inc
Rev. DIR. Randolph Will be COu5GCratel Assistant 1SlOp
OF Virginia Sunday october 81. at Emanuel ChuFc
Baltimore, and the Row Dr. Knickcrbdcker VIII De con-
seCratcd bishop OF Indiana at Marks Church. TINS
| city, Tomorrow. -, II
lord COlerdge arrived few minutes after the aa-
! tournament. and was introduced 70 number oil tue
| 'BlsuOps who were sin In the rOOm