davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10
IELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

PAYING HEAVILY FOR BETRAYING A WOMAN.
READING, Penn. May 9.-In the case brought b v
Francis Grosch proprietor Of resOt the South
Mountain, Wernersye against L. H. Snyder for bs
tayng his daughter the Jury to-day rendered verdict In
favor Of the plaintiff awarding 81. 500 damages
TOBACCO MOVEMENT IN PETERSBURG.
PETERSBURG Va, May 9.-During the past week
burg while the exports about pounds
The total collections OF the office here
~ and the largest collections Of any single day were
S3s,SllS0
RIVER STEAMER SUNK.
BIsMARCK, OAK, May 9.-Ihe steamer Big Horn,
az %nn ess tons Ti @
yesterday morning I've miles below Poplar River and
The boat and cargo are reported TO be total loss No ycs
were lost.
An OLD SUIT SETTLED PRIVATELY
WILMINGfON, Del, May 0.-Ihe suit of Anthony
Rey bold against the NewYok and Baltimore Trsnsporta
exceed $50. 900.
VERDICTs AGAINST THE sPRAGUE COMPANY
PROVIDENCE, X. j., May 0.-In the Supreme
ufacs ring Company, trust mortgage notes. ued.
Governor butler appeared Tor the defence The Court
ruled his objections and the jury yefdcts tho plain
tins In one case for 500 100 and In another for $50
DECISION AFTER TEN YEARS LITIGATION.
CHICAGO May "a temporary Injunction
granted this morning 10 restrain the erection OF building
the lake front Of the city by the Socialists
granted by the City Council The Is brought TO
compel the OF tho buildings
oonDs tho Illinois Central RAILROAD Company within the
limits OF It's original grant and from attempting 20 seize sub
the first decision gwen.
THE NEW.HAMPSHIRE CLUBS DINNER
BOSTON, May 9.-Ihe New.Hampshre Clubs
monthly dinner at the Quincy house day was an elaborate
Aarden aud Senator Rollins
Contributions TO BUILDING FUND
CONCORD, N. H., May 0.-Mrs. Charles Wheeler
o. Philadepha has gwen $1,000, and H. O. Marqnand OF
chapel Al ST. Paol's school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10
PHASES OF CRIME IN CANADA.

ST. JOHN, n. B., May Y.-William Hughes,
Q colored man, who found guilty on hs Own con-
fession Of numbering his wife on February 49, was
hanged this morning. lie died without struggle.
MONTREAL, May 9-The Minister Of Justice has de-
ened to recommend mitigation OF the sentence OF the
murderer Roman Chabot and he will be hanged at Ar
thabaskaville on Friday
NORWOOD, Ont, May 9.-Two Italians named Angelo
Carmiuino and Dominica Altavia, employed on the On
tario aud Quebec Railway quarrelied this morning
cooking breakfast The former stabbed the latter
fl the breast with sharp stick, killing him Instantly
CarminipO escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.

HAVANA, May 9.-The income of all the GUS
tom houses on the island during the month OF April
was 81, ,9o6,sl5 against 81, ,117 1873 last year
Tobacco growers at San Juan Martinez In the yueta
Abajo continue to complain about the excessively dry
weather. Similar complaints are being received from
the Jurisdiction OF sagua and several other parts of the
island.
on the 23d inst the Military Club in this city was
opened with considerable 6ci0L Captan-Genersl Prem
dergast presided Dispatches OF congratulations were
exchanged with the King and Minister OF War;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10
THE SITUATION IN ECUADOR CRITICAL.

GUAYAQUIL, May 9.-Natioual affairs in
Ecuador critical Business is suspended In Gusya-
quill and the streets held by armed troops Cable
communication is not nerfered with. both parties
recognize the Importance OF not mOestng all American
company
Representatives Of the Ecuadorian Government yes
terday entered the Bank Of Ecuador at GuayaQu and
Notwithstanding the protests OF cOnsOs and captains OF
English and Italian ships broke open the safes robbng
them OF S320000 The rebels are close to the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
FIRING AT A NEGRO AND KILLING RACING

FIRING AT A NEGRO AND KILLING A RACING
MARE
louisville, KY NAV .. At the stables of the
Fair Association Yesterday Afternoon Nathan Bruce
gro attempted shoot another negro third person
srcx s arm the pistol discharged the ball gong
through a plank the stable killing young valued
al $1,000
LYNCHBURG. Va, May O.-Cnarles e. Monroe has
arrested charged with poisoning his broher warren
and MS mother BIoOkneal. weeks ago The
general belief that he committed the crime 10 get posses
OF The family estate
CONVICTED OF MURDER IN THE FIRST DECREE
LITTLE Rock, Ark, May "a dispatch to ,As ihs
Gazette rom CIafksyle says The Jury IN The case OF jim
Little Rock aud Fort smith robbers.
murdered conductor John Cain today returned dict
the nTsI degree alter being cut 80 muuies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10

the Ministry OF War; has been dismissed for having
drawn information from documents at the Ministry for
his hook entitled The Kingdom OF Prussia" The
man Embassy had not interfered in the matter.
PARIS May 9.-Prince Roland Bonaparte will take the
frat opportunity presented offer himself in Corsica
az a candidate ior the Chamber OF Deputies.
LONDON, May 9.-Messrs. Edward George Clark, @ c.,
aud william Bowen Rowlands, @. c. have been engaged
to defend DR.. Gallagher and Whitehead two of the dyn
amite conspiracy prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10
INDIGNANT GRAND ARMY MEN

NYACK May 9.-There is much indignation
among:the members of wadrou and Hancock posts Of
the Grand Army of the Republic at this place the
action OF the OF tho Oak Hl Cemetery, who
have refused permit the organization to march in
body into cemetery Decoration Day for the pGr
nose OF decorating the OF soldiers The trustees
nave Gent word the commanders OF both posts If
they so desire OF the comrades and more, from
each organization win be permitted to distribute the
floral contributions on the graves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10
VESTERN UNION TAXES.

HARRISBURG, Penn, May 9.-The Western
Union Telegraph Company to-day died two appeals from
settlements Auditor General and state Treasurer
for tax on capital stock amounting in the aggregate to
SI472 260 80 The tax was computed on stock dividends
not included in the settlement made the report OF
capital stock returned 10 the Auditor General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10
AH OFFICER BOUNDED BY 4 TROOPER.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., May o. Lieutenant
Anderson with Troop OF the 9th Cavalry arrived here
yesterday morning Ia search OF desorters and stolen
Government property. lie had a quarrel with a. B.
Gabriel member OF the troop who fired at the Lieu
tenant The ball struck the latter IN the neck nictng
a hesh wound. GABRIEL intoxicated and claims that
the officer "A him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10
APPROVING THE CODE OF ETHICS.

NORRIS TOWN, Penn, May 9.-At the annual
meeting of the Pennsylvania Medical Association which
opened here to-day, resolutions were unanimously
adopted realirmng the associations approval of adhe
sion to the code OF ethics adopted by tho American Medi
cal Association and declaring that organized opposition
by local society individual members to the which
thus approved Is rebellioh against constituted
authorities The secretary instructed to forward
copy OF resolutions TO the Committee OF Arrange
ments at Cleveland for presentation to the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10
CHANGES IN THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO

BALTIMORE, May 9.-The regular monthly
meeting of the Board of Directors the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company took place to-day. The resgna-
ton of n E. Chapman Master of Machinery, made IN
consequence of continued Ill health, accepted and
Andrew j. Cromwell was unanimously appointed Acting
Master Of Machinery. John c. Davis, who after being
seventeen years Master Of Machinery retired from the
service fourteen months ago in order to needed
rest having fully recovered, unanimously confirmed
as an additional assistant to the president James L.
Randolph, who has for many years been the Chief En-
gneer of the company, made Consulting Engineer in
connection with all the lines Of the company. The Pres
dent nominated Henry f. Dougla' Chief Engineer Of
the line beng constructed between Baltimore and Pha
delpha Mr. Garrett stated that rangements had been
made the rapid prosecution Of the work upon the line
between Baltimore aud Philadelphia. He also stated
that the sterling loan of the company recently negot
ated in London attracted TO unprecedented extent
investors i'll Great Britain, and the prompt subscriptions
for this lOan commanding par for bonds paying an inter
est Of 42 per cent per annum, have elected favorable
comment In Europe showing the general approval by
CAPITALISTS OF the conservative and successful ma uage
meut cf the Baltimore and Ohio Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10
KELLY TO BE HANGED ON JUNE o.

DUBLIN, MAY 9-The third trial of Timothy Kelly,
who was charged with participation in the murder
of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr.. Burke, was
concluded to-day. The jury, after celebrating an
hour found a verdict of guilty, and the prisoner
was sentenced to be hanged on June 8. On being
removed from the dock, Kelly said 4" L am inno-
cent; thank YOU my Lord" He also expressed his
thanks to his counsel for their exerhOns In his be-
half and sand be hoped they might hive long TO de-
fend the innocent.
The Judge in his charge to the jury summed up
strongly against the alibi which the defence had
endeavOred TO establish.
Tne usual excursions made from Dublin on Whit
Monday will be abandoned this year, as the e1ecu-
tion of Joseph Brady the condemned Phenlx Park
murderer, is to take place on that day.
summons has been issued against the brother of
Brady for writing threatening letter to King, the
foreman of the jury which convicted Brady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10

Samuel W. Francis, at Newport to-day and organized
the Newport Natural Historical Society," forthe purpose
OF establishing museum geological gardens and an
aquarium Professor Raphael Pumpelly was cho sen
President; Captain John A. JudsOn, Secretary, ana Dr'
William c. Rikest, jr., Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10
SENATOR ANTHONYS CONDITION.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May Ex-senator An
thony has had good day and his condition tonight
gives much encouragement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10
SHOT BY HIS WIFE.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 9.-Dwight G.
Thurber superintendent for the Powers Paper Company
shot to-day by his wife but he not believed TO be
fatally wounded The couple have not lived together
since March After pleading to be taken back she shot
him IN the back OF the mead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10
rBg GEORGIA GOVERNORSHIP.

ATLANTA, Ca, May 9.-The Legislature met
to-day aud opened the election returns The stood
Henry D. Mcdaniel, 23,0s0; scattering, 334. The in
auguraton viii take place at III O'clock tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10
An EDITOR SHOT AND KILLED.

JACKSON, Miss, May 9.-Deputy Sheriff
Charles Butler killed Samuel Thompson editor
Of The OXFORD Eagc at Oxford Miss yesterday To-day
the Grand Jury found bill against Butler who was
lodged In Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CONSIDERING PASSENGER AFFAIRS.

The Joint Executive Committee Passenger
Department. of the Eastern and Western railroads yes
terday continued the discussion the percentages Of
business between derenafare points allotted by Com
missioner Fink Progress made by the partial adop
ton Of the divisions In the afternoon the matter Of d
ferental fares was taken up but change agreed
upon in any of them. To-day. among other subjects to
be considered is that of extending the territory
covered by the system Of derential beyond Chi
oagO and ST. Louis 10 Missouri River places. Many
irregularities in passenger which arise from beyond
Chicago ard st. LOUIS Is hoped will he removed II the
proposed extension be carried The immediate
OF the movement however. is considered doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10
sgWpoRT NATURAL HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., May "a large num-
Der OF weknown citizens met at the residence Of Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
LEADING TOPICS IN MANY CAPITALS.

LEADING TOPICS IN MANY CAPITALS
FRANCE AND cHINA-KELLY CONVICTED AND SEN
TEScED - BIsMARCKs HEALTH-THE REfoLu-
non In ECUADOR.
The committee of the Chamber of Deputies
will present report favorable to the credit
for the proposed French expedition to Ionquin'
Timothy Kelly was sentenced yesterday
to be hanged on June 8 for the murder
of Lord Frederick Cavendish and MI.
Rurke The renewed ll-health OF Prince
Rismarcl, is causing some anxiety. OWING 10
the results of the revolution, the situation III
Fcnodor is becoming critical. Further arrests
of supposed members OF secret socle'ieS n"'o
been made in Armenia.
CARDINAL MCCL0SKEY AND MR.. SULLIVAN
TovDoN. Nav 1O.-The Standards correspond
ent at Rome is assured on very high authorlty
that dispatch was sent as heretofore reported Dy
the Papa Secretary of State to Cardinal McCloskey
of New-York asking whether it was true that ne Hso
received Alexander Sullivan the presIuenu oi t1o %
Irish National League of America ana suCsequehto W
explanations being given note was seut e1pieIS;Ss
the Popes dspleasure at the action Oh 'ne
-FAVORING AN EXPEDITION TO TONQUlN.
PARIS. Nav ON. Conrad to-day informed the
Committee of the Chamber of Deputies on the Ion
oun Expedition that 1900 Annamte or Chlnese
troops attacked Hanoi, the capital of Tonquin' on
March 20, but were repused by the French. de
also stated that Captain Kergaradec, the French
Envoy TO AMMAN, bears letter from President
Grevy informing the King of AMMAN that his lna6il-
ity to assure the security of Tonqun compes France
to establish herself definitely there. The letter ad
yises the King not to resist invites him to recognize
the protectorate Of France and guarantees the ln-
tegrity of his dominions NJ. Conrad added that the
French would collect taxes in AMMAN and install
officials who were devoted to France. The occupa-
ton of the Delta, he sad would lead to the pos
session of the whole proyinCe The reinforcements
leaving France for TOnquin include three batteries
OF mountain artillery. !,
The committee adopted report IN favor OF the
credit proposed by the Government for the expenses
of the expedition Itis stated that Captain Kergara-
dec will be recalled and another envoy be sent te re-
place him. II is reported that 1000 Chinese troops
have been dispatched in the direction Of Ionquln
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29
IAo Uaion oatfsey aaa aa.Asrtera Road.


The election in Goudeysylle Township last Saturday
resulted, everybody expected IN handsome majority
for township subscription Of $4,000 the proposed
Railroad through this county,.
II now only remains for Pinckney Union aud Goshen
Hill townships to follow suit order make sure Of
the road i85sits
Pinckney has called for election and the county
Commissioners have appointed Tuesday 3lst of July for
that purpose. Goshen Hiifa7H>t Abe action of Union
aud is asking why Union does Cnoye. IS
In our last mistaken nsspposing that It would
be time for this towns hip to act after the meeting othe
corporators at Gafney City on the 2ist of July.
The meeting to be held at Rutherford on the fifteenth
OF August will uay decide upon the route to be adopted
-wheherto shelby Spartanburg or Union. Shelby and
Spartanburg anxious TO the road and pre-
pared to make definite propositions to the meeting
Goudcysville and Pinekney townships in this county
will be there with combined subscription Of s45 900
while Union, unless 1t acts promptly will stand aoof
and be LEFT out in the cod by her inaction virtually
saying to the citizens of those sections of the County
who willing to tax themselves to SECURE railroad ia
ctics, neither want the road ourselves nor will we
help you to get it.
The law requires thai majority of the qualified voters
OF the township shall petition the Board of County Com
msssoners to submit the decision of subscrptian or
subscription to the voters at public tion and that
forty days notice of said election shall be given There
IS now but little than time to comply with the law
before the meeting Mt Rutherford and anything Is done
toward 1t In this township Il must be done during next
week. Nothing will be accepted at that meeting but
decisive subscription. Who will take the matter in
hand7
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29
The Cotton Factory Coming.

bright CLEAN of sunshine is breaking throue oh
ho clouds which have been 50 long lowering
over this good old town CT Union. The building
of cotton Factory is assuming something of o
definite shape, and men arc Mt last found willing
to take an active part in pushing the matter in %
public notice 1t is becoming very evident to
the others we'll as ourself that something must
be done for the business Of the town if we would
prevent it from getting dried up and blown off.
The complaint so often made that there was
no money here to invest in any enterprise ha
been fully rcfuted by the fact that in less than
week about $35, 900 has been subscribed to the
capital stock of Cotton Factory to be built in
this town, and that before the names of many Of
our wealthiest citizens are placed upon the list
1t is notwithstanding and if persisten,ly vigo-
rousy followed up will end in lorions triumph Keep
the good work moving. Don't make it side show--otS
Of side shows in the way of smaller industries, always
have followed an important Enterprise. and they will
spring up around this-but let make it their
important business to subscriptions it, 1t won
do to leave the work to he done by two persons
but let all unite in spirited determination to secure
home capital enough 10 enlist foreign capital in tho en-
tcrprisc Subscription lists should be taken to every
part Of the County and every should approach
ed and appealed to for subscription. If you can't get
$1,000 get $780, but let il be reliable
With cotton Factory will large increase Of
popuation with increase of population will com. an
increase Of trade greater demand for products of
the farms and the skill of the mechanic while every
other industry in the County would feel its stimulating
influence.
Many will no doubt think they not able to sub
scrbc but as ii will not be called for 70 months and
then in instalments when it will be easier pay out Of
the increase of business after the work has commenced
than will be shortly to pay pcnscs without
the Factory
In Darlington and Ncwberry they raised si25 90 towar
building 5000 900 Factory, and they have enough
foreign capital offered them to put operation $500 co.
Factory At each place. It is only necessary for our peo
pie to subscribe literally and show that they bus
ness to be able to get all the capital they require.
Gentlemen, you must make business Of this matter
from beginning to ending If you wish succeed and
according to the spirit and energy you throw will
you enlist the cooperation and help of others Keep the
ball moving.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29

The DARLINGTON FAcroRY.--Writing from
Darlington under date Of June %, "Minim',
says: The Darlington Manufacturing Company
met at the courthouse yesterday morning and
effected q permanent organization. Eleven d.
rectors were elected, consisting of the most
energetic. reliable and thorough business men.
Of the place The charter that had been OBJ
tained from the clerk was read over and ndop-
ted. BYLAWS wcro read over and adopted. II
was reported that S160, 900 bad been secured
There is $3.50, 900 more in sight and available.
and bright prospect of SlO0,0O0 more. The
foundations have been laid broad and deep, the
first gun fired, and Darlington, shaking herself
free of her Rip Van Wrinkle sleep Of many
years, joins hands with some Of her sister conn-
ties In the onward march to wealth and happt-
ness.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29
~for the lines.

Mr.. EDITOR PLEASE givsin your next paper
the law in relation to EN- ploying teachers in
the free schools. 1t is thought by some that
the School Commissioner has the right to ap-
point and the Trustees to employ any one not
holding certificate, whenever in their opinion
the necessity for a school exists. understand
this has been done iu several instances and to
the injury, it is said, of teachers holding
certificates from the Examining board.
In conversation recently with a gentleman
living in Santuo Township he told me that his
wife had good school last year, holding n
certificate from the Examining board and en-
ployed by the Trustees, that at the second
session lady not having certificate set up
school near his wife, without the consent of the
trustees, and got her pay from Maj Townsend,
Notwithstanding the trustees refused TO endorse
her illegal GLAZING. lie required, however, that
her papers should be endorsed D6hd the teacher
got the trustees in another Township to sign
her pay certificate.
My informant said there MAS money enough
to run one school eight or ten months, but tho
funds were divided between the two to the
injury of the entire school, and in violation as
he thought, of the law. He said the matt or
was brought before the Grand jury in March,
but that the foreman said they had no jursdic.
tion in such violations of the law.
/ have heard Of several ms tauces of persons
tifcate without an examinaloh-an undoubted
piece of favo:tism the pa # of Maj. Town.
send, and one that is very unjust and unfair to
other teachers. We know Of two persons
teaching at this time 10 one township withou,
any certificate. In conversation with one OF
them he Informed me that Maj Townsend told
him to go ahead, if the trustees were willing
and come up in July to the examination, get
certificate, and he would get his pay oil the
II "u'e' 1TffS =sS Ts.-sSs sy cusou fsVo.~4,.a
but one in which both the commissioner and
trustees have consented to squander the free
school fund.
There is regular school within three mile.
with an average attendance of, perhaps, ter
scholars, with q teacher, at $50 month. TIL,
other has an average attendance of about tw,
and one'half GU scholars, the teacher of whicl
expects TO get first grade certificate, with cor
responding pay, no doubt, while one of the trus
tees will require $40, at least, for the use O
the niger cabin in which the lessons are heard
We do not believe Maj Towsend has In,
authority, nor the trustees the right, to en- ploy
any one not holding a certificate from the prop
or Examining board, or from the superinten Ell
dent Of education. If he has such power h
ought to use the proper Discrimination in,th
selection Of his trustees and teachers, otherwis
many unworthy persons will be employed o
teachers and the free school fluid squandered
The whole thing is q farce, any way, an,
onght to be abolished, or fhc commissioners On,
trustees made to conform to the Law governing
them. A. &c.