davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
GERMAN REPUBLIC4N views.

The German Republican Central Committee
met last evening at No 3Sj Bowery. Frederick Bcr-
hnrlt presiding. Dr. Louis Naumann addressed the
meeting upon the victory of the Republican party IN this
state at the recent election. George Namann. in calling
the attention Of the meeting to the recent appointments
hy the Mayor. complained Of the manner In which the
Germans were ignored lie offered resolution that the
German should have separate enrolment which WAS
Laid over q the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
COLD WEIrHER. FIND AND SNOW

BISMARCK, Oak, Nov. 16.-Thc Thermometer
last night registered 800 below At O'Clock last
night "a strong breeze was blowing
ST PAUL. MINI, Nov. 16.-n the Northeast last mSht
fine Thermometer varied from 15o to 4O' below zero
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 1G.-Yes5els arriving to-day re-
port heavy snow squalls in the upper Chesapeake ths
morning. Arrivals from below report the bloW on the
bay laat uisht 40 heavier than that OF Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
THE WEATHER REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis ror n, past ucel,g-,oro hours.

NVIIOTSIs TOT NJ VIIsI TI'II'I-TVT'' ''-'T'
WASHINGTON, Nov. lG.-Fair weather pre-
va- except In New England and tho Lake REGION Wh're
HIGHT SHOWS are reported Brisk and high north to "eSt
wind. prevail the Atlantic Coast and IN the Lower
Lake region. Northcry winds continue IN tho Gun
sntrs Tennessee aud the ohio Valley and south TO west
winds prevail in the Northwest and Upper Lake region
Indications ror fo-faB
For Scw-Engllud, occasional Hight snow; WIN putty
cloudy weather. colder nOrthwc,tcry wlhds sni.s ~
west and south during Saturday rising l".'WoH oS "''
ING bnromctcr. rising temperature saturday hSht'
For tue Middle Atlantic states party cnldy M,,''
winds shifting to TcSt and south; followed Oh 7"'u'J
by falling bJiomC GER and u-iug temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
FLAMES IN TIE WORKHOUsE.

A prisoner in the Workhousc on Blackwells
Island who was suffering from dcrum tremens, set fire
10 his bed at 9:3Olast evening. He occupied cell on the
ground floor The fire discovered by one Of the
Keepers and an alarm at sounded. An engine
company arrived promptly. when IT got there the fire
was ont The bed and bedding promptly removed
from The cell and thrown outside. Tho dcl1Ou' prisoner
was slightly burned. lie put In another cel ana
kccncr was detailed 10 watch Inn. The hrc catcd some
excitement among the n.IIatcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
THE FIRE RECORD.
BOATS BURNED IN THE NORTH RIVER.

BlDAlS BURNED lllb NN"'tN
The tugboat Samuel j. Christian was ue
stroyed by fire early yesterday morning IN the Nor'H
River at the foot OF Forty It was proceeding up
the river at m to move sand barge from the foot OIL
FifyAfthst when the flames burst from the hold near
the smokestack The engineer could not tell how the no
started CAPTAIN George Mitchell the engineer and three
other men were on the boat at the time The dock NJ inc
foot of Fortyninths occupied by vessels captain
Mitchell ran the burning boat close to schooner III
order TO let the men get off safely Iheh ho
turned on the pumps to prevent the boiler from exploding
and aso jumped to the deck OF the schooner inc tug
boat drifted until It grounded on mud BANK "nere ~
was burned TO the water line 1t was valued ut Ss'ooo'
and was insured for $1,000. Captain Mitchell was
part owner. ,
At 1925 A. m. a fire broke out on the lighter Echo'
loaded with cotton which being towed up the Nortn
River oppos,te MorJonst Sparks from the smokestack
~ the tugboat ignted one OF the cotton bales ana ne
strong wind quickly caused the fire 10 spread III was I
tunae that the lighter close TO the shore, rs oaP
thinner had his wife and three small children on OaI
They were rescued with difficulty. The canalpont
Arson Roberts which mOored at the Mortonst per-
was damaged slightly by the fire. Captain Peterson oI
the canaboat rescued his family and his little
was burned sghtly the while she was being car
red from the deck The freboat Zophar Mills ek-
tinguished the fire in short time The Echo W Ma
damaged about $500. or 1S1 bales OF cotton on tH9
LIGHTER more than 100 were scorchCd badly was sa
that tbc damage 10 the cotton would not exceed Sooo
The tighter and cotton owned by the National steam
ship Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
Wei Dc MleNrr

1t is now undisputed that WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH
CURE Is the only treatment Will absolutely ca.
tah Dr. Wei De Meyers Treatise" with statements Of
symptoms by the cured, mailed free. d. b. DEWEY CO.,
1872 Fultonst, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
GREAT DESTRUCTION OF COTTON.

w-ORLEANs, Nov. ia dispatch to
Tie Tim,s DSmarrai from Monroe, La says: 1.-The
steam gin house. cotton houses aud steam sawiuill %
ThcobaIds & McLan's plantation, Island Dc'ari,
seventeen miles from here, were destroyed by IRE
tbis morning with go bales 81 cotton" dispatch to
mo slmr PAPER from Columbus. Mss, says IRE there
This morning destroyed j. II. Turner sons warehouse.
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17

F. eclies mfr and Mrs o. B. Potter, Nr. and INlrs,
Charles X Graham. the Misses Lttejohn the MlsDei
Hall the Misses Pierce, the Misses SehuTz, C 116
Bruce r O French, Mrs. Riggs, the Misses fIoy ,t
Jones the Misses Endicott Mr. and Mrs Albert BieIss
DR. j. q IOuriay Mrs. George Hub6ell, Mr anu cJiiis
Tilden BlOdgett, Samuel Reed, W. A. Ma'son Hh''' $780,
and the Misses Kunhardt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
4 BRIG SUNK At SEA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-The brig o. @.
Clary Captain John McCumbe, from Turks Island for
New-Haven, Conn, with 5000 bushels Of SALT was r1u
into Monday, November IL, by the schooner Royal
Arch OF Boston, The Clary sank In ten minutes. The
captain and crew Jumped aboard the Royal Arch saving
only the clothes they The captain lost $500 In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
LOSSES CAUSED BY LOCOMOTIVE SPARKS.

The roofs of six dwellings, were burned III
Railway v j. yesterday at noon. Sparks from passing
train set fire to two Of the buildings at the same timc.
sick woman was with difficulty removed safely from one
% the burning houses Great excitement prevailed "a
the business portion Of the city threatened The
losses amount tn - 600 Trains ~ the Pennsylvania
Railroad were DELAYED nearly IN hour, a. hose was
Stretched sIgrp-s be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17

TrBtNE OFFICE, Nov. III a. m.-Thc movement III
the barometer yesterday steadily upward C'dr anu
fair weather prevailed. The temperature ranged Oe-
tyccu 23J and 80. the average (2G's'l being l4s'
hcr than on the corresponding day last year and 49,
lower than on Thursday ...
Fair partly cloudy weather. with higher leinWt"
turc may be expected today In thls Guy anu 'IC''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17

The Youths Companion does not neglect ma
tive authors In addition several serials OF life abroad
written expressly for 1t by Thomas Hardy Mrs Ophant
Alfonso Daudet and others, it viii publish American
serials by j. T. Trowbrdge, Frank r. Stockton and c. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
ILLNESS or MIS-. LANGTRY.

HAMILTON, Ont. Nov. 16.-Mrs. Langtry, who
Pas too i'll to perform here last night was no better to-
cay but she went 10 London where she IL TO perform
~ suffering from nervous fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
SETTLING DISPUTES BY ARBITRATION.

PTTsBURG, Nov. 1G.-ln n circular to the
miners lovyug an assessment OF twenty-five cents each
TO lefray the expenses Of the trades tribunal appointed
TO settle the troubles Of the fourth pool Secretary Fan
merry SAYS Arbitration has been successful r. settling
the dsnuc and will bo rcsOTtCd To hcrcacfn all cases.
mn sirkcs cnE BIO regardnG as things VI tho past"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17

PENSACOLA. Fla, Nov 16-The FIRST Ice Of the season
was formed here last night
fallen here. -
HALIFAX, Nov 16-A heavy northeast storm began
early this morning and prevailed nearly all day. The
deep, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17

While waiting for a cough "to go as it came,
you often sowing the seeds of Consumption Bette
try at once Dr. Jaynes Expectorant sure cure for al
Coughs and Colds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
BUILDINGS BURNED AT HUNTERS POINT

Ex-Assemblyman Bulmers hay and feed store
was burned at Hunters Point last night At the point
where the fire was first discovered were a number OF
large wooden structures facing the docks OF the EpHo
OH Works Every fire company In Long lsland Ciy was
summoned to the spot but before they succeeded In get
ting a good supply OF water the flames the fire had
enveoped Hughes Pottery large frame building cover
ing nearly an entire block. In short time an immense
pile Of lumber belonging to the Eric Preserving WORKS
stahlea belonging TO Mr. Bulmer. next caught and de-
spite the efforts Of the remcn and residents OF the neigh
bors was burned TO the ground The stable, substantial
brick structure was saved and all the horses were TO
moved to place OF safety without sustaining any ny Sc
The loss is roughly estimated at about S2o,Oou INC
Erie Preserving Works will lose about $1,000 hughes
Pottery $4,000, Mr. George Bulmer 5000 ana Nj
John sattery $1,000. 1t Is only parity co'ereu ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17

b utterly refused the pie wnGrsGPSn ~ 9 sr PaGdnGs e
boy namcu ME and Bugers too, and won the race
Soiedd the square by head Great praise ana giS[y
re ST once awarded to sam ana Buger' a" 'ne 9'''
IN their hacker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
rRIDrNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
BAR |
tuChed
81 |
5O.H

Tn, ossrsm sho~s th blromolhe ,sh,ons In IN, Guy mn
Tor
rilnf.Lt tue
mercury daring hour, The broken or dotted he
iaiOAtej tue 1lsshoHe
q Pharmacy. s5 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
Colgate 81 Co.'s
Violet Toilet Water,
For the handkerchief and bath.
Hailed with DELIGHT.

The idea in boys and chldrens
illustrated by Jessup Co. Thees garments all tailor
and entirely different from the common OF
and chdrens clothing and yet the prices low JEssUP
CO., 746, 74S, 700 Broadway, near Sthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
N4RRIED.

Burretts Extracts unsurpassed for Havoring Ice
creams, custards, 1ees, sauces and soups.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
The American snTc Deposit Company,

Pbotogrn Dhic Views OF Ncw.YOrk City Harbor and |
son River - cents each, by hOChMooD No IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17

Lain Il Goa Directory Publishers desire the agency Of
suitable business Tor Brooklyn and Vicinity. n. a.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20
ODDS
A Little Story With a Large
Moral-Oue Man Who Knew
His Own Business.

"NO, my dear" said the venerable keeper of q
scarcely came up to the level of the counter.
"No, my dear, we haven't any red flannel, but
we have some first rate New Orleans molas SEES. 4"
Softly limiting that she didn't think that would
answer the purpose quite as WELL the child went
her way in search of the article she wanted.
"Have you BENSON's CAPCINE PLASTERs2"
asked gentleman of certain druggist whose
name could be given were it desired. 81 am
troubled just now with touch of my old friend,
the lumbago, and the Benson's Plaster seems TO
go to tue spot almost as soon as it touches the
skin"
mot present" replied the druggist genialy,
"hut we have lots of plasters just as good There
is Alcocks, the Capscum and others-wont one
of them do as welll'
"My dear sir" retorted the gentleman, with
slight show of temper, 81 say nothing against
those articles, but am q business man. and al
ways ask for precisely what l want, and for
nothing else. I may enlighten you, however
when say that some time ago, for another dis
ease, of which the Capcne has since cured me,
tried all these you mention, with no Improbable
benefit. They are inefficient, every one Of them,
the meanest act of the prOpretors of some OF
them being this: That they make plasters with
similar sounding names to deceive the unwary
into believing they are the same thing. Ex-
perience taught me the difference. III go to the
next man In your line Good day"
Be on your guard against limitations. The
genuine has the word CAPCINE cue clearly In
the middle OF the plaster. All others are i'm
positions.
seabury & johnson. Chemists, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20
STOCKHOLDERS RATIFIED.
The old l., p. & c. on the Road to
Ruin and Stockholders Helpless.
The Railroad Companies Urging a Eeduc'
e;on in Taxation-The d. g. r. G. to
Build to Kansas City.
WHAT WILL BECOME OF Ire

Roadbed and Equipments of the L., p. & C.
Wearing Out-Patrons Dissatisfied.
40 dissatisfied are farmers with the present
management by the Wabash people OF the OLD
Indianapolis, Peru & Chicago road, that all
sorts of rumors being set afoat, one being
that the L, P & c. Is TO pass back into the hands
of the Cutting and Malott management, under
which the road became 50 pros
porous and popular with Its patrons
Last evening the railroad reporter OF the Jour
nal called upon ex-President David Macy to
ascertain if there was any grounds for such
rumOr, and whether, if the property was allowed
to deserf0rate, the stockholders could step in ana
take possession. The facts in the case are
as follows: The stockholders OF the
three Srisnal p roads C Which mad made up
placed their stock in the hands of trustees. The
l., P. 81 c., stockholders elected Abram W. Hen
bricks, of indianapolis, as their trustee, and the
Wabash, st: Louis, & Pacific elected Generel
swayne. of New York, as their trustee, but so
long as the Wabash Sc. Louis g. Pacific
Of the three roads constituting
the l., p & c.. or within ninety days of its falling
due, Just so long is the property in their hands
and under their full control If the Wabash peo-
Pile allow the road to deueriorate, transfer the
equipments to other divisions of their system
take of trains, and drive business from the road
by bad management the stockholders
helpless, and can only look on and
fore 1t Is evident that all rumors that the road Is
to fall back to the old control are groundless.
Only through the failure of the Wabash people
go pay their interest for ninety days after due
does It revert back to the stockholders Thus
far the interest has been paid promptly. There
Ia q clause in tho agreement between the stock =
holders and Wabash people that IL the road is
allowed to revert to the stockholders, the road
bed and equipments should be in good condi
eion as when turned to the Wabash, st.
Louis & Pacific. But a guarantee of this charac
ter, of course, fs worthless II the wabash goes
Into bankruptcy large stoekholder of
she Michigan City division of the l., P. &c c.
states that the stockholders in the northern part
OF the State are much exasperated over the mis-
management of the road and over the fact that
she rOadbed and equipments are so rapidly de-
preciating and have canvassed the matter thor
Olghly and find that all they can do is to growl,
and pray that the Wabash may at an early day
default In their interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20
ARE THEY TAXED TOO HIGH.


Railroad Companies Urging Reduction of
Appraisements.
The Chicago, St Louis & Pittsburg Railway
Company and several other roads are making an
earnest effort before the State board OF equal
1zation to reduce their rates Of taxation per
mile. The c., st. L, & P. claim that their pres
ent appraisement is too high, as compared with
other roads. One of the arguments advanced is
that their competitor between indianapolis and
Columbus o., the Indiana, Bloomington u West
ern, which is appraised much lower, has
grades OF only twenty TO thirty feet per mile,
and curves of only six degrees to contend with,
while the c. st. L. & P. has grades of from fifty
to sixty feet per mile and curves of ten degrees
70 operate against. 1t would now be In order
for President NJ Z. Ingalls, to come
1n and demand q reduction in the appraisement
of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St, Louis 81
Chicago road, the appraisement on this proper
~ being 81 800 per mile in excess of that of the
O., st. L. & p, while the latter claim to have the
best rOadbed and largest equipment per mile of
stny road in Indiana 1t is suggested that all
Indiana roads are taxed too high, and if one is
scaled down a majority of the others should be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20
COLONEL TUELL's ROAD.

The Colonel Still Working to Secure an
Eastern Outlet for the T. II. g. S. Il.
Colonel VIM. B. Tuel president of the Terre
Haute & Southeastern Railroad Company, seems
TO have abandoned hope that the Bee Line peo-
pile will take under their wing his road, and now
ia seeking other outlets in earnest He proposes
10 open the Chicago and Cincinnati markets to
the exoeenG coal to be found on HIS road, by
Building from Saline City to a point on
on the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago road.
which will help into Chicago and then to
MOntlcellO, where connection will be made with
the MRrtnsville branch of the Cincinnati, Indian
apclis, st. Louis & Chicago road, over which
route he will throw his coal onto the Cincinnati
market IL will also furnish excellent mar
ket for other products on this road. The Colonel
ks now In Cincinnati endeayoring to get parties
Interested in his schemes, which his friends
believe are quite practical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20
Superior Court.

Room No, Hon. Napoleon b. Taylor Judge
John L. Dixson vs.. Edward b. Dixson: replevtu
suit, Judgment for plaintiff for S90.T5.
William W. Johnston ct al. VS.. Indianapolis
Union Railway Company ct al; suit for dam
ages. Defendants' motion for a new trial over
ants for $4,000. Appeal taken to general term.
Mary A. Fiscus VS.. Andrew j. Elseus; suit GU
account. Judgment for $685.
g. J. Fletcher ct al. Julia NJ Frank; suit to
quiet title. Dismissed by the plaintiff
Francis A. Leggett ct al vs. H. NJ. Goe ct al /;
suit on Note, Judgment against defendant, H.
NJ. Goe, for 1912 and against Edward Goe for
$3.50.
i. N. Pattison vs. John d. Condit; suit on note.
Judgment for So, 1882.
Ordway, Blodget & Co. VS., J. W. Hess and ]. d.
Cnndit suit on account. Judgment for 49,
239. %.
Room No. 2-Hou. Daniel W. Howe, Judge.
Andrew |. New ct al vs. Thomas P. Mills; suit
on note. Judgment against defendant Tor
$26S.59.
Victor R. Hendrix ct al va Joseph NJ. johnson;
suit on account, Judgment gainst defendants
for S304.57.
Henry Schnull ct al vs.. Joseph NJ. johnson;
suit on account" Judgment against defendant
for S431 .6S
William j. Holiday ct al vs.. John ]. Gates ct
al; suit on account. Judgment against defend.
ants for $3.50 rs
John b. Wilson vs.. Samuel Hanway ct al; suit
to determine ownership OF certain collaterals.
On trial by jury.
Room No. 3-Hon. Lewis @. Walker, Judge
Joel s. Davis VS.. Indianapolis Cabinet Com
many; suit on account; tried by the court. Judg-
ment for $47.51.
Henry l.. Moore ct al. vs. Edward Eldridge ct
al; suit on account. On trial by the court.
Elmer T. Swope, of Greenfield, admitted to
practice In the Superior Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20

Saskatchewan river, twenty-seven hours from
Winnipeg, and from that place they sent tele-
grams of congratulation to the Canadian Pacific
officers.
The Grand Trunk people have 500 men and
400 teams at work between South Lyon aud
jackson Mich. on their extension from Detroit
to Chicago, and will begin track-laying next
week.
The Swissvale Car Company is turning out four
parlor cars for the Pennsylvania railroad, whose
estimated cost will be about 100000. The cars
will DO used on the eastern division during the
sQmtner months
The Chicago Burlington g. Quincy manage
ment propose to shorten the running time be-
tween Chicago and Council Bluffs eight hours
Should they do so, doubtless all competing lines
will shorten their running time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders
office of Marion County, Indiana, for "a hours
ending at o'clock P, M, June 10, 1888, as fur
Rished by ELLIOTT Il BUTLER, abstractsrs of
titles, room No. 8. Rtna Building:
Christian Karle ct al. to James Ste
venson, lot 81 in Allen e. Roots
north addition 60 Indianapolis $500. 81 $500
John Wocher, jr., and wife to Jessie
G. Cline, lot and part of lot in
John Wocher, jr.'s, subdivision of
part of the west half OF the south
east quarter of section SO. township
10, north of range east, in Indian
George p. Sanders to Indiana w.
Lewis ct al, lot n, in Julian, John
son, Rawles Il Goods subdivision
and addition to Irvington. . 10000
Francis NJ. Wright to Jacob Bush, lot
50, IN Bright, Powell & Elliss sub.
division of outlot l55. in Indianap-
William H. Fletcher and wife to viii
liam X. Graft and wife, lot 90 in Z.
T., S X. & A. T. Fleteher's Wood
lawn addition to Indianapolis. 10000
Sarah c. johnson and husband to
Nancy X. Kemper ct al, undivided
one-third interest in the southwest
quarter of the northwest quarter of
section 8, township ID, north of
range east, etc. .....;..........;.. 10000
f. NJ Churchman ct al 10 Charles
Domroese, lot 10 in the county sur
veyor's subdivision. -...-.....-.. 2O8 90
ROsallne 5. Vance To Mary V. Rori-
son, undivided half of lots 33 and
"a, in II. Bates's subdivision of out
lot DO IN Indianapolis ........ 800. 90
Mary Updike and husband to NJ
Selma Ingersoll ct al, part of the
east half of lot 102 in Amasa Stone
jr., and others subdivision of out
lots 90, 81, 05, and the south half of
=, 81, in indianapolis, ;..,...,....,... 2.s5O.oo
+. NJ. Churohman ct al. to Caroline
Holzwart, lot I6 ia county sur
veyors subdiY ision .-.--...-..-.. 10000
Washington +. Allen and wife to John
8. Neal, part of the northwest quar-
ter of section 10, township Is,
north OF range east, cOntaining2
acres. 10000
Francis Palmer Tinker to John s.
Neal, undivided quarter of section
10, township Is, range east being
the same land wlled TO his grand
father, Nathan B. Palmer, de-
Charles Il. Coffin, trustee, TO John ).
Neal, part o! the northwest quarter
of section 10, township Is, range
3 east, containing 15-1O0 acres. $500
COnveyances. Is; consideration. 81 %, 552. 90