davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07

eially she has not been recognized at all, though
q member of her company, Miss Pattison. IN COM
pany with Miss Faithful was given brilliant re-
ception yesterday afternoon at the residence Oh
Mrs. DR.. Stevenson. one of the best-known iadieS
in the city There is much more interest in Chicago
to see Mr.. Gebhard than Mrs. Langtry, and that
gentleman put in an appearance to-day. 1t IS the
reported intention of the Owl Club to give him
banquet. He was accompanied by servant ana
third person from NewYork.
The Opera House In the new and maGca, Guy Vi
Pullman is to be formally opened next MONDAY
evening The occasion will be made an important
incident in society. Stewart i. Wood1ord' Oh New
York, will make the address.
The Paul Universalist Church this city, whose
pulpit was recently vacated by Dr. Ryder, has e1-
tended call to the Rev. Sumner Ellis, who has
taken il under advisement. Should he decline II,
efforts will be made to secure the Rev. DIR. James
NJ. Pullman. of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
obi ARY.
THE REV. TITUS COAN.


The Rev. Titus Coan, whose death at HilO,
Sandwich Islands December has been announced. was
born on February l. 1901, Killngsorth, Gonna vii
lage OF poetic memory nce Longfeow wrote the Birds
OF Killing worth." lie . cousin and townsman OF
Isabel Nettleton the evangelist but though influenced
by the great revivas Of the day he did not Join the
church unt 1929 study for the ministry until 1881
During following year he completed his course at
Auburn Theological Seminary, and In 1s3334 he accom-
panied the Rev. Mr.. Arms tour OF exploration In
Patagonia sighting IN the Strata OF Magellan the Beagle,
which Charles Darwin was making his famous voy-
age Tho young missionaries enterprise less sue
cessful than that Of the naturalist. They barely es-
capped with lives from the Patagonian ssvages and
the project Of Patagonan mission given up. Re
turning TO New London in MAY. 1884, Mr.. Coan was mar
red to Mas Fidella Church at her fathers home In
Cburchvilo ~ " November 3, 1884, and early in the
following month he set out with his bride for the
Hawaiian Islands. The voyage around Cape Horn, In
merchant ship took six months and Mr.. and Mrs Coan
did not reach until July 30, 1898. Under the stir
ring mnisrat0n OF Mr.. COan the missionary work In
Hawaii had great perhaps an unprecedented, success
In after bs arrival the majority OF the adult
people In his parish had been Chrisanized the LIST
OF Nav 1870 the roll OF the O Church bore the
OF Og8 members in good and regular standjug be-
side those IF 1870 "under mild discipline" The total
number Of converts received under Mr. Coans ardent
10000 The accounts OF his eloquence
recall those OF the missionary aDors OF Chrysostom
His In small part due TO the aid aud wis
dom OF his vife-a remarkable woman whose Character
sketched by the late George Ripley In his Annual
Cyclopndia" shortly after her death IN 1872 10 the
general public Mr. Coan better known writer on
volcanic phenomena than otherwise having been for
more tnan forty years the chief Of Information
the great eruptons OF Hawaii. His communications 10
The American Journal Of Science, THE TRIBUNE aud
otuer periodicals constitute considerable addiuon 70
the knowledge Of volcanic action MI CoHnB puDnshed
books autObiOgraphical anu are as FOLLOWER "Ao
ventures IN Patagonia nssOl, ana LIE IN Hawai-
QsS2. For many years MT Cosn hAd Deeh PesldehI Oi
the Hawaiian Evangelical AasOclatloh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
STOLEN BONDS THAT ARE GOOD.

Jersey City lost through its City Treasurer,
Alexander Hamilton, between 1873 and 1879 about
100000 in negotiable bonds, with which the treasurer
disappeared and sold In his flight to nc was
.,,erw.rd captured The purchasers OF these bonds
having been refused payment OF them by the city ON the
ground that they had not lawfully obtained Them su
was begun by the bondholders and has lasted three
years. II has Just been decided by the Eew-Jersey
Court Of Errors and Appeals that the bonds now In tue
s,y and that the contention of the city that because
they had been stolen 1t could reclaim them whenever
ss,yd was NOT sound court holds that bonds are
not i've merchantdise and that their negotlaDhty
alters the law that would otherwise apply TO goods ana
cnaftels: and that the b0ndsholders are pIotectod
AGAINST the wrongful act OF tho city's servant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
A PoLICEMARS BGAVERY PRECIATKD


TO the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR Your editorial of the 4th on the bravery
OF Delaney is quite In accord with my sentiments
was hoping that some OF our solid men would lead
of with q substantial recognition of such good pluck
and work Our police :orce a class q noble set OF
men, being but human they may sometimes err and
yet venture 10 say mat Ninety niue per Of all
they club and shoot richly deserve H. and many more
need e. Perhaps when a gOOdly number OF human
hyenas Of the McGOwan type are disposed OF the law aud
It's officers may terror to eydoers Please for
ward the enclosed. Yours respectfully q. O. W., JR.
January g. 1883.
(Ihe inclosed check for $25 has been received
and will be forwarded.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
MEETING OF AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS.

A meeting of representatives of various
amateur base ball clubs was held az INC
Knickerbocker Cottage last evening 10 ior" ~
os.oo,ot,or constitution and bylaws were
adonted. II ia proposed to have a series OF games
bv the clubs IN this association for the amateur
championship. No club is eligible TO Membership ~
this association which does not belong to the NaonM
Athletic Association AT the meeting last nisas e, .e
AdeInhi American, Manhattan, Naw-fork anu oetiv
notan Athletic Clubs were represented. Three otnes
steie clubs have signlfed their Intention OF joining
fha a sooIatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
ORITITARY NOTES

Providence, II. l., Jan. 6.-Edward w.
Raynsford Alderman for the Tenth Ward died early ts
morning. lie sworn into Office on Monday. lie had
long been cashier OF the CoFliss Steam Engine Com
pauy.
SAVANNAH. Ca. Jan. 6.-Dr. W. NJ Charters, promL
citizen, died to-day the age Of seyeny-eght
1.ur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. G.-ColOnel T.. e. An
derson eG-Mayor OF this city and president Of the Ocean
Steamship Company. died this morning. He was for
merry an officer In the United states Navy and after
ward Colonel IN tue Confederate army lie was sixty
O. u IA va % age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
MEETING OF BROOKLYN IRISHMEM

A meeting of the Executive Committee OF
tho Kings County Land League was held last night at
Jefferson Han. Brooklyn Judge John Rooney presided
ana addressed the meeting Reports were received
showing that the reorganization OF the Kings county
Land League societies the basis ot the lrsn NaonaA
League was progressing fayorsby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07


RELATING TO THE DEAD STATESMAN.
PARIS, Jan. en-. Renach, the intimate per-
sonal friend Of NJ. Gambetta, publishes detailed
account Of the latter's wound intended to dispel
various fasities. NJ. Gambetta, he states, was try
inga new revolver. when the breech stuck fast
owing to one of the cartridges not fitting PROPERLY
Holding the pistol by the muzzle he endeavored to
close the breech forcibly, when the cartridge ex-
ploded. The lady who has recently been promi-
nently mentioned. so far from being the cause OF
the accident nursed him devotedly for thirty-four
days.
Almost every member of the Chamber OF Deputies
and the Senate viewed Gambetta's coffin yesterday.
When the gates were finally closed against the pub
lie last evening some persons endeavored to force
their wayIn.
The widespread feeling excited by the death Of
Gambetta may be judged from the fact that the
Royalist Popular League has postponed for week
a grand banquet which had been announced before
his death. for tonight.
The newspaper Chat NOR, having utilized the oo-
casiOn of the death of Gambetta to attack Germany,
was seized this morning.
LONDON Jan. 6-The Times says IL Is stated that
the Emperor of Germany, on being informed by MS
generals on New Years morning of the death OF
Gambetta, said: ave have one peace-breaker Less,
gentlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07

Lorraine met with sympathetic demonstrations
along the entire route.
The Government decided this morning to accept
responsibility for the speeches of MN. Brisson,
Peyrat and Deves and General Bllot. All the other
speeches were of an absolutely private character.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-24

tributed life-saving belts to the last
moment, but those who were thus
provided were not benefited. for most Of
them died from severe cold. The sur
vivors who escaped in the boats say that
when they rowed away the water was
covered with dead bodies, kept up by the
life belts. Only a few were alive when
they left, and of these as many we're taken
into the boats as possible.
TE,LEE, Jan. 23.-Poff and Barrett were
hanged this morning for the alleged muir
der OF Thomas Brown, near Castle Island.
They protested their innocence to the last.
LONDON, Jan. 23.-Anna Eliza Bray, the
distinguished authoress, is dead.
General Sir Richard England died here
Yesterday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-24
GAIESHA'S BILL.

The vOluminous bill introduced by As
semblyman Galusha, radically changing
the present military law Of the State,
causes much dissatisfaction. Some Of our
military friends in Eureka are especially
dispieased with its provisions. 1t virtu-
ally provides that there shall be no more
than six companies in the State, five
Of which shall be equipped as infantry
and one as light artillery, and located as
follows, to wit Three companies in
Storey, one in Ormsby, n in Washoe
and one in Eureka" This is the part Of
the proposition which is the most often
siye to the members Of the military or
CARNATIONS in this county. We have
two splendidly drilled and thoroughly
equipped companies on Ruby Hill, the
Union Guard and the Centennial Guard.
They take a very just and laudable pride
in their organizations, and they feel that
they should not be called upon to disband
unless such an emergency is presented as
is not in existence yet. They see no rea-
son Mr.. Galusha should apportion one
company to this county and three
to Storey. They would like to
know upon what basis he
makes such an apportionment.
1t looks a good deal like an attempt to
legislate specially for the benefit OF
Storey County, that is Of Virginia City,
The Territorial Enterprise, after an ex.
haastiye discussion Of Mr.. Galusha's bill.
says; ''Fhera are SO many Objectionable
features in it that We have no room left
to discuss them properly. The bill on
the whole is no improvement IN the
present very defective militia law. 1t is
special legislation in so far as it restricts
the benefits Of a militia law to four coun-
ties. 1t is evidently the scheme of a
clique here in Storey County to arrogate
to itself, under the forms of law, the
complete control of the organized militia
Of the State. By abolishing the Office Of
Brigadier General, who is the appointee
Of the Governor, by aud with the e0a
sent sf the a%snats. it relieves sh6 Com.
maaaeF,ia'CAiai u 81! ,5.ponsitiiity tof
tbs discipline af tt.s militia g the reg.
mental commander, who is to DO npde
the Brigadier General IN this business, IL
by election the creature OF the line Of
feers, who are themselves in turn by
election the creatures Of the non.com-
missioned officers and privates."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-24
OVER THE WATER.
Further Particulars or the Los OF
Ghe steamer Cimbria by one of the
Rescued Passengers Scenes at the
wreek-E4ecufion OF Poff and Bar
rett for the Murder of Thomas
Brewn-Death of Eliza Bray, Sir
Richard English and Goethe,
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.

HAMBURG, Jan. OR. G. Lorenz Of
Frankfort, one of the rescued passengers
Of the Cimbria. gives a long account Of the
terrible scenes he witnessed. Though the
officers did their dgty nobly, they were un-
abls TO maintain order. TIE meh, romee
e.d phildsen were fasd ~ith sear. ahasa
wbo sae,fsa places hsd a violent struggle
70 keep the bs1. ffoGa bsigg swsmped
us dix Iadlaas asis driven away by
se.iore by AK blowa Oh tneir hands.
Capt. Hspseu 5tood till the last noment
on the bridge, nar 5oeld have no control
over the 500 terror-s.fiosaa humans be-
meath him. Men, women and children.
and whole families chung together in de-
spair. One young married couple pre-
ferred to meet death quickly, by cutting
each others veins. The ships doctor,
Herr Feige. and some Of the stewards
and stewardessses, and some officers dis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-24

fGTILL BE PAID FOR RETURN OF
w valuable Meerschapm Pipe, lost last
evening in the vicinity of LsItenschlsgerl s cor
ner, by JOHN POINDEXTER,
At the Eureka Con. Works.
Eureka, Jan. 20, 1888. ja2l.5t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-24
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE.

ITO ALL WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN-WE
i warn all persona not to buy or have any,
thing to do with a note held by J.. Fanuof
q gainst us, for we have sl6o against said note.
A. JONES BROS.
Eureka, Jan. 90, 1858. ja2l-1w*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-24

New YORK, Jan. 23.-The Northern Fa-
ciAc has made contracts for the delivery
within a few months of 100 locomotives,
1000 freight cars, So passenger coaches
and 10 dining cars. Tho company re-
affirms the statement that the entire road
will be completed and ready for business
in September next.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-24
The Work of VigiIantes,

SAN Francisco, Jan. ga special from
Weeksville, Montana, says: Saturday
night the vigilsntes proceeded to Thomp-
sons River and cleared the place of roughs.
They then went forward to Sand Point,
where they found two men, nicknamed
Dick the barber, and Ohio Dan. They
brought the pair within two miles of hero
and hung them on separate trees. Both
made confessions, stating that they were
guilty and had committed enough depreda.
tons to have warranted hanging long ago
The Giant Powder Explosion.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 23.-The latest
news from the scene of the giant powder
explosion, near Berkeley, is to the effect
that the number of bodies recovered from
the ruins is twenty-six. As far as known
this number includes all who were killed.
The Coroner's Jury, after investigating,
rendered a verdict that the victims came
to their death by a powder explosion, the
cause of which is unknown.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-24
An Ex pIanstion TO the House in.
dietary Committee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The District
Attorney of Utah explained to the House
Judiciary Committee this morning the ne
cessity Of the law provided for by the
Edmunds bill, to eompe! the frst wife to
testify Ia order 10 prove marriage in case
of t. plurality Of wives. He held that with
out this the conviction OF offenders and the
-FIfz
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-24
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
A Horrible Murder and Robbery.
CARSON, Jan. 23.-Intelligence was re-
ceived here tonight that on Friday last a
most horrible murder was committed at
Gold Mountain, Esmeralda County, e place
about 80 miles from Candelaria. 1t is said
that five men rode into the camp, entering
the store of a Scandinavian named Chielo-
vich, and without a word of warning began
firing at the proprietor and his assistants.
The firing lasted for two or three minutes,
resulting in the death Of Chielovich and
his clerk, the severe wounding OF another
assistant and the death of two of the rob-
bers, the latter having the appearance Of
cowboys. Thu store was ransacked by the
surviving robbers, the booty amounting to
considerable. Thu wounded man crawled
a distance of about eight miles and gave
the alarm. A posse of men started for the
scene of the a~trocity, but before they ar
rived there the three surviving scoundrels
had been at Silver Peak, a camp so miles
from Gold Mountain, where they entered
another store, killing the proprietor and
his two clerks, the names o. whom are yet
unknown. There they got off with a con-
siderable sum of money and other valua-
bles. These robbers are well mounted and
armed. Further details are not yet to be
obtained. That section of the country is
being secured for them by determined
men, who will make short work of them
if caught. Can get no more particulars.
LATER AM CONTRADICTORY.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 23.-The following
dispatch from Candelaria puts a different
face on the robberies reported from Car
on: John Chielovich's store at Silver
Peak, Nevada, was attacked on the night
Of the 21st inst. by two men named Rock
well and Tex. They We're repulsed by the
inmates of the store, who sustained no in
iuries. The robbers were pursued by In
dams and killed the next day at Tule Can
yon, about 60 miles south of Silver Peak.
There was no disturbance at Gold Noun
tain, as far as known. Rockwell was a son
of the notorious Porter Rockwell of Utah.
Tex has always had the reputation of being
q COWBOY,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-24
Dancing Glass

"A Dancing Glass will be starred %
~ at New Town, Ruby Hill. on ssNaI'
- day evening, Oct. Is, 1882, bs IshnifsH
kS2A kisden. Terms. Santlsiushl etss,n,ssdsJ
eseninas f.om f,so to 1880 o'cioSh. Lss sSi
oiass. IL a6aissd, on SATURDAY ssonnis y
terms. "a so per month. Ladies' dssir y ]. 4
forming a class will please apply oua fos
Phillips or T. n. Risden.. Single lessons, 50
gentlemen, 81. Ladies' single iess'ih y the
cents. Good music will be Furnished r;,lM
Ruby Hill String Band. Strict order wEm
observed. To27tfl T. II. RISDEN, inSup-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-24
Indication of q Conflict.

BosT0N, Jan. 23.-The first indication OF
a conflict between Governor Butler and
the Legislature appeared in the House yes
terday. on the question Of printing 10000
extra copies of Buffers inaugural address.
4 Republican said that if the resolution
prevailed the Governor would veto it in
the interest Of economy and get credit
therefor. On the question Of making the
number 10000, there were 81 ayes and 30
noes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-24

From Berlin, the death is reported Of
Goethe, a grandson of the poet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. February 90, 1888.
Mr. Chamberlain president Of the Board Of Trade, has
resigned his membership in the Reform Club.
Marshal Bazalne is about To publish IA work on the
Prus.iau war chiefly with view to defend his
conduct at Metz.
society OF Socialists has been discovered at Xerez
snain Several OF the members were arrested. Some
soldiers are implicated.
Tho American schooner Pilots Bride was totally
wrecked at Dcsolation Island October last. Only
four OF the crew we're saved.
A dispatch from Rome says that the United states
Ministers there Ill give a grand feto on Thursday In
honor Of the birthday OF Washington. over thousand
Invitations have been issued.
dispatch from Berlin says that tho Bundesrath has
not vet considered the bill against the importation OF
American pork The bill tho order OF the day, but
discussion on 10 was postponed.
Itis stated, In connection with the demand for tho
punishment OF the persons whonsutei the Italian Con-
sn at Trlpo that Count Cort has informed the Porte
that an Italian irOn-clad mas gone to IrlpOh.
The Conservative members Of the Spanish Chamber OF
Deputies have decided oppose the bill for the free In
PRODUCTION OF raw material for the reason that 1t might
prejudice agricultural interests
Adyces from Madagascar state that the French nag Is
flying on the northwest coast The natives are much
rritated and the Prime Minister has begged foreign
residents OF Tamatavc not venture into the Interior
Warlike preparations are proceeding at IamataVe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
ACCIDENTS no RAILWAY TRAINS.

DANBURY, Conn.,, Feb. 20.-An empty engine
and the night freight train the Danbury and Norwak
Railroad In collision half mile below the depot at
1880 o'clock this morning. tank Of oil the freight
exploded, enveloplng the train in flames No one was
seriously hurt The night mail bsgs from New-York
were burned.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. 20-Engneer Dexter, OF the
freight train stuck to his post and was badly cut on the
head, thereman escaped injury by jumping as did also
the engineer and fireman of the SheDaug engine, Two
two brakemen on the freight train named Roach and
Zegler badly hurt The caboose and four cars were
burned. Tho loss is $4,000 The accident was caused
by q confusion OF names In q telephone message.
ST. LOUIS, Feb 20As the Texas express train on the
Iron Mountain Railroad turning sharp curve into
Poplarst. last night. the engine left the track and
dashed into the stove foundry of Bridge Beach Co.,
breaking hole fifteen feet square In the building The
baggage was badly damaged No other car left the
track William Smith, fireman, had his arm broken and
Richard Garvey, boy who jumped OF the cars to
catch ride, was fatally wounded. The passengers
not hurt
ECHICAGo Feb 20A dispatch to The Inter Ocean from
Fort Wayne, Ind says freight train on the Wabash,
st. Louis and Pacific Railroad broke in two to-day on
down gaade and the section crashed into tue other
wrecking the and setting the wreck on fire John
Meehan, OF Ford Wayne and L. H. Turner, OF Flora, Ill.,
were burned to death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
CAPTAIN WISE INA DEFIANT MOOD.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 20.-Captain John 5.
Wise was before tho Police Court today for assaultlng
John j.. Massey yesterday. Captain Wise acknowledged
the charge and said that he would under the same pro
vacation repeat the assault evea Mr. Massey were 80
years old aud in church He was fined 80 denerai
George j. Hundlcy, Mr.. Massey's counsel, asked Tor
continuance, saying that upon full Investigation IL
might be found necessary to place tho parties under
bonds to keep the hereafter. This Drought on
sharp colloquy between General Hundley and captain
WISE the latter remarkng that perhaps II would Dc pct
ter 70 reauire bonds OF him against General Hundey
The latter said that no had always treated MI Wise
courteously but that he would neither seek nor shun
difficulty with him The courtroom was not the place
od,cnss such matters sad. aud that he was willing
o accord Mr. Wise any satisfaction that lie might wish
at any time place. warrant was immediately sworn
ami and Tho parties placed under arrest ou upon
their d-cniHng any present intention OF carrying the
matter further they were discharged without recosn