davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24

even moro essential than politcai wisuo"'' 10
indeed. it be not considered the very essonoo
NJ all wisdom. When they have maze
blunder. rs all human beings do, they nave
smarted for it, according TO eternal laws vi
n,ture and then have had sense enough TO
learn how to avoid that particular piuuucr III
future. Since they last met in State Conven-
tion. the Republicans of Ohio have been smart
ing not a little, and they know that IN some
wav thew blundered again. With all his success
and his sagacity, Mr.. Sherman may have Diuh-
dered lac has blundered two or three times pe-
fore in his very useful life, as he ana HIS
friends do not forget. Or II IL possible tla'
Governor Foster, a leader Oi rare sagaciV'
TACT and popularity, has made mistake; even
Harry Clay did, IN his day. Or perhaps the
mistake was made by the majority in conven-
ton. or in the Legislature, or by others; the
one thing certain about it is that tho people Oh
Ohio know better than anybody can tell them
what the facts are. There Is strong proDaoh'
ity, too, that no distortion OF facts or Manu-
facture of falsehoods for tho purpose OF settihg
the Republican leaders by the ears VIII nave
the desired effect.
There was laundering in the Ohio campaign
of last year; that everybody knows. we nave
faith that the Republicans of that State know
how to profit by it. They have learned by tins
time much that they did not then know as TO
the nature and resources of their adversarics' as
to the practical working of certain methods ana
as to the usefulness of some OF the members OF
Congress who then asked reelection. Espe-
cially the Republicans know now something Oh
the relations of the Democratic party with tho
whiskey and beer question. With all the ad-
vantage of recent instruction, and with all
their proved sagacity, the Republicans OF ONO
will hardly miss an opportunity to dlsappoint
their critics and disgust their advcrsaries once
more. They know how to make Republican
success in the State sure beyond reasonable
doubt. The chances are that they will not prefer
TO anuse their advcrsaries by selecting some
other course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24
AemIllork Daily Gribnaae.
rouNoFD HORACE GREELEY
NEW vOpK SATIIRDAY MARCH "a.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN-Thirteen members OF the Armagh
Assassination Society have been convicted on
charge of conspiracy to muI Ter. - People are
fleeing from the villages near Mount Atna on
account of the eruption - Prince Bismarck is
i'll again. - Queen Victoria drove out yesterday.
- NJ Edouard Laboulaye. the jurist, Is much
better. - Several Anarchists have been released
from prison in France.
DOMESTIC Secretary Folger's health does not
improve; he has been ordered by his physicians
to abstain from work for time. 60 The In
dependent candidate for Northumberland OF
Rhode Island has declined to run 80 Cap
tam Eads will resign from the Mississippi
River Commission. - The bill relieving
State officers from acting as Trustees OF
Union College was recalled from Governor
Cleveland. IN A. Plympton has asked Cover
nor Butler TO withdraw his nomination as lnsur-
ance Commissioner 80 A memorial window to
the late DIR. William 4. Charming will be unveiled
in the Charming Memorial Church at Newport on
Sunday 60 The Boston police are searching Tor
the supposed murderer Of Mrs. Carleton. - ke-
ports come from Montana of daring rad by Cree
Indians. -A call has been issued for conven-
tion of representatives of lrish-Amercan societies,
to meet at Philadelphia on April &C.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-lt was made public yes
terlay that John b. MarstOn had embeZzied about
$50. 900 from the Equitable Trust Company. -
conference of milk dealers and farmers was held
in the city; no compromise was agreed to. -
Mrs Mordaunt, the wife of the actor, was arrested
for attempting to kill her husband - Machine
politicians profess be unable to explain the resg
nations from the Central Committee OF Mr.. Mason
and Mr. Flammer. 60 Good Friday services
were held in number of churches. - num-
Der OF builders met to discuss the proposed buildings
law.
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations IN
dictate clear or fair weather with slight changes In
temperature. preceded by cloudy weather ana
chances of light rain or snow Temperature yester-
6av: Highest. $40; lowest 25o; average, 304o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24

The managers of benevolent societies III th's CITY
recognize the fact that ono OF the most urgent To-
qoremens of practical charity is series OF reiuSoS
ar homes whore friondcss women can secure tom
norarv shelter until honest work can be provided
for them. The Young WOlens Christian Assccia-
tion WAS forced to turn away many as 200 appll'
cant, last year simply because no employment conld
be Obtained for them immediately and there was no
plnce where they could be lodged and led even Tor
n short season 1t Is important that all Efforts 10
increase the number of womens asyIums IN the CITY
should be heartily supported by the public. TN TINS
account the concert to be given by GIlmore's band
at Steinway Hall next Tuesday evening III behalf
of 81. Mary's Lodging House Ought to he well at
tended The society is making an earnest effort 10
secure permanent od singhouse for the protection
of respectable and NEEDY girls when out OF employ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24
amussments 60 Might.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2-"L La Ira''"'"
y us THEArRE-Closed o,. r,wna,s.
c,.uo-a-"La JOlie Parfumeu'e LA 1im0'''
d'Argent"
Cu,cxyRlsa HALL--l1;l5-Lecture' ,,....
$50 Tpy.1ge-2 and s:15-" seven-rweny'E,s"
r,rrr AyEyuR THEATRE and s-"Th Mascot
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, and &" Corsca" .s,nar,s Z.
ursnrRsoS's STANDARD rHEArRE-2 aud SID ri""
fore" o,o a yo,rr Mrs
winthrop"
NInIo's GARDES-2 and s." Fr'n' ,,...,.,o
s,x FRANCISCO OPERA HousE-2 ard s-San fr""'''''
Ministries
% ,ruv.rnp-o-" "-S-"The Gold Uncle"
Tyv,rpp CoyioUE-s-" McSorey's lnnauon'
UNION souARx THEATRE aud s." fari'ia" "0'
nance" -, at, y,.
-. ,.cK.sTHElrRE-l:s0 and 7:i5-"rhe silver King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24
SILVER BEGINNING TO MAKE TROUBLE.

Tho first indication OF tee trouble WIFI our
ehrsp silver dollar has manifested its"ir In I~SsS
clut or silver prevails there aud in consequence So,
dist0nI az compared with gold and eSalielet no',
The banks being compelled 10 accept siVetih pai r
of noies aud drafts adding the iseOih 20 al,.t
chnage rates all collections 81 tlls kuA anu W, 1,
Ing n out OF the remiltances. IRIS VIII no uouVS hs
meny Instances create protest % inc pRIt % ,,n
Eater, part,es who forward tAe paper tor coisc,
h~t thev vii be odered the alternative OF payTE 'I
disoolnt or the express charges on the s''sE us ss
aw,d.ntlv hnt the beginning Of tbe r1ubIri wni1O u ~
,.tIijv eliminate driving goi "Ht 81 clIcilto" r.
The n.aT future the present coinage Is 10 the
mus Vo ,v ia not very bright The demagogues caro-
ntug ,or the unsetng OF business anu theS Se' "
ho m ne majority IN the new Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24
GENERAL NOTES.

The directors of tho South Kensingt0n Mu-
scum have consented b. TO the department OF curl
oses in the coming Exhibition OF Railway Appliances at
Chicago stephenson's famous "Rocket" tho first practi-
cal locomotive built.
A lawsuit to determine the ownership OF u
lar e meteorc stone which recently fell In Emmett Iowa.
Is tout to tried Tho OF the land on which IL
fell claims that IA his for that reason and the man who
fall and dug IL believes the court Will hold his
title perfect Tho stone has considerable value, for IL
weighs 600 pounds.
A society Of domestic servants was formed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24
u,vrxo . HEAVY PRICE FOR PATRONAGE.
FAil''" WON me boston Herald tInd) o., j,

What woula the Democrats VINO nph22 al 'p 70
VIVA. TSentenSat. Ciovsrnor Rill Of New-19rK A., IN
cOuStns the sspsDn nave said il spsasr
snsd to a1swer ~ Quorum ia this aAasr when sas
members ~, So.ss II EN-
partisan asid tSG large price t1r the
Of the Capitol building and WI ana art ~ bss,Ses.
mtils,onss about the uenk "i ']r f'i''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24
PUBLIC OPINION.
As To SOME Heightened ADMIRERS.
- Nh L...rL..Ll Nm

THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE broaIy hints 20
the Naasachusets Republicans who for years have IN,
toVed sitting their high board fence ana
iendrrmg hghfsluin advice 10 their brethren III other
states about how they should conduct campalgn- ht
ocrhs they has better get of aud tond Ia thr
business awhile. sitting on higb 10 rd iehcc '
offering advice not good way to protec' nelr prs
sos from tht back.uoor raids of the irrepiessloo
,.Widow" Ben Butler. "The Widow Butler" Il nor
good answer Flanagan conundrum TO Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24

Such recognition of independence" on the
part of the President must be as comforting 10
Peru in her agony as it would be for man tnat
is naked and hungry to be denied relief on inc
pround that he was recognized rs an "lnde-
pendentn American citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24

There seems to be no reason why the Legs
lature should not promptly pass the bill revls-
ing the buildings law of this city. 1t has been
changed recently in certain particulars AMI at
present has che support of most OF the repn-
fable builders and architects of New York.
few still insist tina; the Inspector OF Buildings
should be comparatively without power to en-
force his conclusions. But it is significant fact
that some of the men who do not want the In
spector to have any power are unfortunate
enough to have been fined or in some other way
disturbed by Mr.. Esterbrook for having disre-
earded the requirements of the present law.
Such persons, OF course, have preludlces
which are natural enough, but are not
entitled to great deal of considera-
ton. To impartial observers IT seems lndis-
putable that an official whose duties must be so
nromptly performed as those of the Inspector
of Buildings must be shonld not be 100 much
hampered by Boards to whom appeals could be
taken on the slightest provocatlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24

Mr.. Robert 2. Porter, in his letter tins
morning from the coal and iron districts oil
England, draws picture OF the plnchihg
economy which the most prosperous ana
skilled workmen of that region have to prac-
tise to live with any comfort. The most they
can make is ST. so q week Middlesborough
is a new town, and the houses of the laborlng
classes are of a good order. Squalor ana
misery, therefore, have not yet got much OF
grin on the inhabitants. STILL the lot OF these
men is not such that American workmen
would want to change with them. The I'M
portant part which public houses play IN the
lives of families in these English towns IS
pointed out by Mr.. Porter. 1t will he seen
from his description how much needed Is the
bill which is how being discussed III the
House of Commons to prevent wages from
being paid in these places. 1t may be bit OF
grandmotherly legislation, but, nevertheless,
if the bill becomes a law it will remove a
temptation to rink which no one has right
to force Oh any man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24

If tn. Irish leaders really are opposed to as
sassinauon and dynamite arguments why do
they always neglect every opportunity to de-
nounce them7 The call for the convention OF
Irish societies to meet at Philadelphia IN April
has just been published. While 1t is full or
denunciation and abuse of England, there is
not word Of censure for the murderers
whose crimes have shocked the civilized world
and turned aside from Ireland much sympathy
that is really her due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24

Mr.. Hubert o. Thompson's answer to the
charges brought against him as Commissioner
of Public Works by the Council Of Reform IL
-idiculous. The gist Of the accusations and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24

A bill was rushed through the Senate yesterday
which ought to be defeated at some point on its
legislative way. 1t provides that an Indictment
for libel against a newspaper may be trieu Ill
any place where the paper circulateS' ne 'n-
Justice of this measure is apparent at hrst
glance. There is no reason why newspaper
nroprietor should be the victim OF special laws
in regard to libel. Why should he be com
pelled to go a thousand miles to defend suit
more than any other mani If the bill becomes
a law it will offer special inducemert to the
enemies of any paper to persecute it with end
less suits. Under the present law, man VINO
is aggrieved by journal has suiilclent remedy
against it if his cause is just. Moreover, the
WAY in which this bill was rushed through the
Senate in one day is in itself a suspicious cir
constance. So important measure demanus
careful consideration. Whose job is it'll Sena-
for Grady has just begun a libel suit in Albany
Has he any interest in this measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24

So far as the delinquent himself is concerned
there is nothing out of the usual line Id inc
last embezzlement. Marston was trusted
employe of the Equitable Trust Company lie
BETRAYED that confidence and took $SO,ooo'
This has often happened before and will happen
often again. Bnt the course the company
has pursued in the matter is reprehensiole anu
extraordinary. So long as there was any
chance that the embezzler's friends would make
M the amount which he had made away wi'n'
they took no steps to bring him 10 Jus'ice.
When they found that the $4,000 would not
be forthcoming they placed the case Id the
hands of the District Attorney. II the Trust
COMPANY had been moved by sheer pity not
to prosecute, that would have been enc
thing; but to stay proceedings merely TO get
their money back is another. 1t borders 700
closely on compounding felony to he goou LOT
the morals of the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24

the reply lies in the matter OF dividing up
work in Jobs of little lcss than $1,000 oacn'
;nstead of letting ont the entire work 10 DO
done by contract on sealed bids and proposals
MIR. Thompson says his action ia all riVht De-
cause the Comt of Appeals has decided 'na'
an oral contract made in his Department tor
services at $500 n month was not ii''".,''
although the whole contract called 1or '"o
expenditure of moro than $1,000. lhere Is
great difference between contract LOT con
tinuous personal services, which might na'ur,
ally and properly be made by the month"; anu
the letting out of jobs in fractlons-careIuiy
broken up so as just to evade the law n"'
is exactly what Mr.. Thompson diu' anu III
tended TO do-evade the law.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25

CTATE OF 8IINNESOTA-COUNTY OF RAMSEY
y SIS. In Probate Court, Special Term, held
August "A, 1888.
In the matter of the estate of Michael E. Ames,
deceased:
On reading and fling the petition of Charles F.
Dana administrator de boniS of said estate. set
ting forth that no personal estate has come
TO his hands; the amount of debts outstanding
against said deceased and description of all the
the condition and value of the respective portions
thereof and praying that license be to him granted
to sell at private sae all the real estate set forth
and described in said petition;
And it appearing by said petition that there is
not sufficient personal estate in the hands of said
administrator de b9nis non to pay said debts, and
that it is necessary il order to pay the same to sell
all of said real estate;
is therefore ordered that all persons interested
in said estate appear before the Judge of this court
Wednesday, the 10th day of October, A. D. 1888,
in said county, then and there to show (if any
there be- why license should not be granted to said
administrator to sell said real estate, according to
tn prayer OF said petition.
Aud it is further ordered, that copy of this or
der sGc:l be published for four successive weeks
prior to day of hearing. the of which pub
lcations shall e at least fourteen days before SAID
day of hearing. IN the DAILY GLOBE. a newspaper
printed and published Saint PAU, in said county,
and personally served on all persons interested in
said estate, residing n said county, at least four
other persons inte: sted, according Jo law.
By the court, wa. B. N'GRORTY,
L. Judge of Probate
Attest: FRANK ROBERT. Jr., c.er6.
LAAIPEEY, JA2-Es Il WARREN, attorneys for admin
istratOr. aug25-sat-Ew
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
NOTICE OF ASSIGNs5B'S SALE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
O-District Court, Second Judicial District.
In the matter OF the aSSiGnile. Oe Louisa Brei-
dert, with her husband. doi:a i1edert, for the
benefit of the creditors 1t said Louisa BFeidert
Notice is hereby given Lat pursuant to an order
of said court, duly n 96e in said matter bearing
cate August 18th, 4. d. 1888, and duly filed in the
Office of the clerk of said court, at the city of St
Paul, in said county, that day, the undersigned
as assignee of the said Louisa Breidect with John
Bredert, her husband for the benefit of the credi-
tors Of the said Louisa Bredert, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash. at the Store
Building and premises, No. So West Third street
in said city OF st. Paul commencing at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon of Wednesday,, the 10Th day OF Au-
gust, a. D. 1888, all that stock OF goods, 1nerchan-
disc and personal property, mentioned and describ-
ed in the inventory, duly fled in said matter in
sid office of the clerk OF said court, the same be-
ing the entire stock covered and conveyed by the
deed of assignment in said matter, and consisting
of stock of stoves and fixtures, with such general
stock of material and merchandise in the line of
hardware is usually kept in stock and for sale at
retail hardware stores. Also, the accounts remain
ing unpaid at the time OF SAID saie and belonging
to said assigned estate.
That said entire stock VIII be offered and sold in
bulk and as one entire lot, and the same can be
seen and examined az said store Building and
premises, at said No 20 West Third street, TO the
time of sale ard from this date.
EDMUND RICE, JR.,
Assignee OF Louisa Breidert.
August II, 1885, 2S0-2A
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
y B-1SE BAIL.
The Red Caps Take the Des NIoints Club
Into Camp With Ease.

The Red Caps Take the Des NIoints Club
Into Camp With Ease.
The Red Caps met the Des Moines club
yesterday afternoon and defeated them
with comparative ease: The game was
quite long, and owing to the heavy hitting
on both sides a good many field
ing chances were given, which served
to keep up lively interest throughout
the whole game. If there is anything the
spectators like to see it is lively batting
which makes lively fielding and general
activity all around. The Red Caps took
right hold of Horan and batted him hard
clear through the game, especially in the
first and seventh innings, in which they
pounded him especially hard. There was
no special playing that requires particu-
lar mention. Calvin put in two base
hit when it was much wanted and brought
in two men at the same time, by good
base running taking third himself It
was bright, clean hit to the left field and
came near going over the fence. Barnes,
Hogan, Lawson and Crooks, and. in fact,
every member of the club batted very
freely indeed. The first inning was suffi-
cient to rattle any ordinary club. The Red
OdpS JuApSu UL1S D0S MO1uCS pltCHSr Ill
very lively style, and succeeded in getting
four runs to start with. When the visitors
went to bat, in the last half of the first
inning, they went batting pretty heavy too
and knocked out two runs, and it
looked as though they would quit the inn
ing with as many runs as the Red Caps, but
the latter did some good fielding work,
and put a stop to the run getting of the
gentlemen from Iowa. The latter worked
hard to pull out and IN the sixth inning
had almost tied the game, it standing 6 to
in favor of the he'd Caps. In this way
they went into the seventh inning where
the Red Caps everlastingly pounded the
Iowa pitcher. Nettleton commenced the
circus business by smashing in a good
drive to center, he was followed by Crooks
who warmed the sphere so that Nettleton
came in. Ba-nes struck for first and got
there easily. Hew followed by Hogan
who joined in the batting business and
hit beautiful one to left field. Calvin
followed corking it for two or three bases,
just as one has mind to call it, and he
was followed by Lawson, Sibley and Wer-
rick all of whom helped along the circus
till six runs were scored. That
seventh inning was a very lively
piece of business. The visitors pulled out
one more run in the eight making the
score II to 6. The following is the
score:
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
4 Ne,y Duluth Roi7,cay Enterprise.

A special from Duluth announces the
Duluth, South Shore & Southwestern Rail
way company as the latest railroad scheme
incorporated here. The incorporators are
Il. E. Long, W. j. Tranah, Vespasian
Smith, Thomas W. Mayhem, Louis H.
Grieser, Philip NJ. Graf and R. D. Mallet.
All are residents o. Duluth, except Mr..
Mayhem, who lives at Grand Marais. The
capital stock of the company is put at
$10,000,000 in 100 shares. The object of
the company is to construct and operate a
line of road from Duluth northeast as near
as practicable to the lake shore, touching
at Agate bay, Beaver bay. Grand Marais,
and from thence to the northeast boundary
of the state, and also from Duluth south
west of the boundary of the
state, touching at or near the Northern
Pacific junction, Mile Lacs, st. Cloud,
Litchfeld, Redwood Falls, Tracy and Pipe
stone City, with one or more branches
northwest and south of the main line to
the boundary of the state.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
i BRUTAL ASSAULT.

A Man Badly Beaten by Roughs-The
the Thugs.
About s o'clock last evening word was
brought in to the city hall that man had
been killed on Rice street where that stleet
crosses the railroad track. Officer Nor
gan took the patrol wagon with Officers
Coll and Ahern and started for the point
designated and were followed by DR..
Davenport, who had been notified. When
the officers reached the spot they found a
man named Frank Anderson laying upon
the ground paving and clutching at the
gronnd in a spasmodic way, unable to
speak, and apparently almost dead.
He had evidently been beaten
in a very brutal and
cruel manner. DR.. Davenport Immediate
ly proceeded to attend to him, while the
officers started to go further along to
where there is a camp of men who are
engaged in doing grading out there, for the
purpose of finding the men who beat An
derson. They had not gone far when they
found one of them, named Andrew Hanson
and took him into custody. As they pro
ceeded still further they met double team
with wagon load OF men. Believing that
another of the men who aided in commit
ting the assault was in the wagon, Officers
Coll and Ahern jumped out to stop the
team, but the driver, Joseph
O'Brien, whipped up the horses
to get away, but Officer Col
seized them and he and Ahern succeeded
in stopping them. Officer Coll then en-
deavored to get into the wagon, while
Ahern sought to hold the team. Several
of the men pushed Officer Coll out and
drew revolvers on him. In the meantime
O'Brien again whipped up the horses and
finally succeeded in getting away, and
drove into town, stopping at the Norman