davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09

TRINITY SCHOOL, founded A. ID. 1909,
4 1917 Broadway Rector. Res. r. HOLDEN. Under
direction Episcopal Public school
BISHOP POTTER President Prepares for
college for business For free oencoes application be
formation given school next term begins September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
1netrrciioti.
MILITARY ACADEMY.
FORT WASHINGTON. NY.
Established 1884.
superintendent-JoHN b.. HAYS. H. D,

HEOPENS SEPT 4, 1854
BeaTdng school Of hiKhsst grAtA w1p's thrsstol
end and scraguoasy foiiewsL s, mail a. an sirI ~
theinteliect OF yS1tt BY ,is' t1a viii ~ o. -i' AL
theeslings rel T0 sc11riny lsls thrs' srsb
requisites nstructoa usii 9ne reA goa VANS adls -
every profession. 49,
Situated Washington Heights. about ten nas no t1p
udsOn sixth Aveu1e elevated kofi -
l5Jth-et Carriages are always IA wAiuaf o., ~ ImW
nothcation. the superintendent meets Vhs "'''" VI a."
more beautiful AMI hsllthy psos-oa N eunelce co
more tttrtcy5 sur
roundngs not oini Dng tls flrttnei OidNs) tl'
Hudson. Its buildings unus1Rly honelike.
There forty OF alt ,ttlcaei to- slaie "a "a
terseced by OAK groves AnOrdns ample spacs TOT play
grounds
French, German and sPa1.sh s9oxsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
OF TIE E. CITY q OF .cI NEW-

The next entrance examinations will be held n the unver
BuidiBgs Washington square, on Tuesday, June w.
and Tuesday. september Is AZ 10 a
mundcent gifts have secured large aud important
apparatus Othsr ilustraftng
which viii Tor tho opening Of the next coes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09

d0ube.track hne.
HENRY MoNETT General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09

I University Grammar School, 1,4S1 Broadway,
" 42d.st. (46th yesr1 Pri ezrY Com nerosl Aoi
Classical DepartacRt& ". " HOBBY. WI Aka PeineiShi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09

T'ROY BOATS-CITIZENS' LlNE.-Nev
i steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave Pie,
m connecting with morning trains for all points North
Sunday steamer touches at Albany.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-31
The Phoenix Park MiIrders.


Itis understood that the Washington gov
ernment peremptOrilY refused to consider
an application based upon nothing more
tangible than the evidence of the informel
Carey. notwithstanding the fact that
hundreds of witnesses have been exam
ined in the private inquiry still proceed
ing at Dublin Castle, and every effort has
been made to secure some evidence con.
tirmatOry of Carey's statements, it is a
fact that, up to the present time, nothing
whatever in confirmation of the story told
by Carey has been obtained.
The exhaustive nature of this secret in.
quiry may be understood from the fact
that some of the members of one of the
Dublin daily papers have been examined
relative to the receipt of the slip of paper
with the words Executed by order of the
Irish lnYincihles,H which Carey said
Curley told him he left at each Of the Dub
lin daily newspaper offices, although none
OF them acknowledge having received
such paper, This proceeding indicates
the anxiety of the Castle authorities to
substantiate Carey's testimony, If only in
part, in order to give more plausible
grounds for the conviction of the prison
ers shortly to be brought to trial than
would appear from his unsupported eVi.
dence,
The belief is Incoming widespread that
the Dublin authorities made grave mis-.
take In accepting Carey as an informer.
and the opinion is now generally eX,
pressed that James Carey himself was In
reality the head and front of the eOnspir.
acy.
Little credence is given TO the statement
of the FreendIfS Journal that s'Number
One" is man named Tyner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-31
Lady Florence Dixie's Charges Against
Egan


Editor Ne,c York Times; The asser.
tlons assiduOusly circulated in America
by MIR, Sheridan and Mr.. Egan that 81
am the mOuthpiece and tool of Mr.. Pigott,
who lncites me to attack the Land
League" are as false as the men who
made them. | beg leave to say that / am
the mouthpiece and the tool of no one. that
! am not acquainted with Mr., Pigott,
nave never seen him III my life, and know
nothing whatever about either him or his
quarrels with Mr.. Egan. Long ere heard
Mr., PIgOtts name mentioned | attacked
the Land League and especially the eX-
penditure of its funds, because instinct
lively | felt that in that expenditure
lay hidden secret which if once un-
raveled would lay hare a picture of
crime, outrage, murder and swindling
unparallel i'll the annals of time, and that
1T would open the eyes of all honest men
who had hitherto believed in its honesty
of purpose to the hideOus reality of what
the Land League really was. Incited bY
no one, but of my own accord, / attacked
the roots of the evil-with what success
| will leave it to the public to Judge. Mr..
Patrick Egan. declares my charges to be
false. reply, let him prove them
so. lie has ample opportunity to give a
statement of the expenditure OF the Land
League funds, and by so doing can prove
my charges to be false or true, l
assert them to be true, and have sup
ported that assertion by supplying hard,
sober facts from the Land League sources.
Out of its own mouth the Land League
stands condemned. If Mr.. Egan can
clear it let him do so; but at the same
time let him thoroughly understand that
it requires something more than his bare
assertion that my charges are false for
this to be accepted. Mr.. Patrick Egan's
work is of no Importance or value even to
his supporters, unless he can substanti-
ate it. No one believes him, and until he
has proved beyond a doubt that my
charges are false, he is neither cleared nor
eXhOnOrated from what / have said
against him i'll regard to the expenditure
of the Lane League funds.
EI nDENrf,Is
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-31
DEATHS ON THE sCAFFOLD.
How "a Batch of Murderers Met Their
Fata and for Mhaf They Died

How "A Batch of Murderers Met Their
Fate and for What They Died.
W WASHINGTON, March 30.-Charles
William Beaner, colored youth, was
hanged in the Jail yard at Leesburg, Va.
this morning for rape, committed on a girl,
aged 10 years. She was a daughter of
George A. Hunt, who resides near Pur-
cellville, LOudon county. The hanging
took place i'll a driZZling rain and was
witnessed by about fifty persons. Beaner
passed the night very quietly and also ate
a hearty breakfast. He was led to the
scaffOld at & 40 O'Clock and ascended the
scatfOld with a firm step. AS the black
cap was drawn, he said: Farewell,
friends and fellow creatures" After a
prayer by the Rev. r.. II. Davis, the trap
was sprung at 6:52 O'Clock, and Beaner's
neck was broken by the fall. Beaner yes
terday signed a written confession of his
crime.
COLUMBIA, S. c., March 90,-At Cam
den, ). c., this morning, Oliver Bristow,
cOlOred, was hanged. He was the accom-
plice of ''Joe" Wilson, also cOlored, in
the murder of +. A. Mcdowell, a well to
do farmer and highly esteemed citizen
of Kershaw county. On the 30th of last
November, Wilson was shot and killed by
ferryman while endeavOring to
make his escape across the Catawba
river into North Carolina. BristOw slept
sOundly last night, but ate nothing this
morning. He ascended the gallOws at
1;10 O'Clock, and protested his innocence
to the last, The trap was sprung at IL; 30,
the fall being four feet. BristOw's neck
was not broken. The execution took
place i'll the Jail yard and was private,
WINDSOR, VT, March 30.-Mrs. Meak-
er was hung at 1 :35 O'Clock this afternoon
for the murder of her ward, Alice Meaker.
She persisted to the last that she was in
nOcent and said that her sons confession
was lie. She said that he had brought
her to the gallOWs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-31
THROWN FROM THE RAILS.
AN OHIO TRAIN HURLED DOWN
AN ENIBANKSIENT.

Several GeOrgians Injured in the Crash
The Rail Broken by a Land Slide
Heroic Efforts of the Engineer 10
Avert the CatastrOphe-Nobody Dead
Yet.
CINCINNATI, March 30.-A land slide
near Mason, on the Cincinnati Southern
Railroad, this morning, threw north
bound passenger train from the track.
The place of the accident is forty miles
from here. Injured people who arrived
from the wreck say that the train was
going at the rate of forty miles an hour on
a sharp curve when the entire train left
the track and rolled down an embank-
ment fifty feet high. Two sleepers were
completely wrecked and one car was
burned. The passengers were eXtricated
with great difficulty, but no person was
killedSOutright. The total number of the
injured is fifty-three.
The Whole train did not leave the track,
The cause of the accident was a broken
rail. Engineer Michael discovered it and
instantly applied the brakes and reversed
his engine. The engine and baggage car
remained on the track. but the smoking
car was partly thrown otfand a ladies' ear
entirely left the rails ant; stood at almost
right angles with the egad, the lower end
being down the embankment. This car
was subsequently burned. Two of the
sleeping cars rolled down the embank-
ment and were badly wrecked. Very few
of the passengers escaped without some
injury, though most of the injuries were
not serious. Among the injured are J. c..
Roberts, of Cherry Lane, Y. c., hurt in
ternally; Maj. Mcdonald, of Xenia, o.,
seriously injured; j. f. Spalding, of Port
Clinton, o., slightly hurt; Jos. Hilton, of
Sparta, n. c.; d. E. Emory, of Athens,
Ga, leg broken; Mrs. f. Bellamy, of Ma
con, Ga, slightly injured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-31
THE MASSACRE UNCHECKED
White Settlers Perishing While the
Troops are AimIessIv MARCHING

white Settlers Perishing While the
Troops are Aimlessly Marching.
TUCSON, A. T., March 30.-Judge II. C.
McCOmas and wife were murdered on
Wednesday by Apaches at Thompson
canon. Their son was with them, and it
Is supposed that he was captured.
\ special from BensOn's says that an
unusual number of fires were seen from
that place ednesday night at the foot of
Dragon Mountain. They were success
sive flashes, and it is understood that large
numbers of Sonora Apaches are approach
ing the line near NOgales. The people
there have called for United States troops.
and one company has been sent to that
point. There is a rumor that a skirmish
occurred between the troops and the Indi-
ans on WhitestOne Mountain Oh Wednes-
day night.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 30-A Lords
burg dispatch says: "A party which has
just returned from the scene of the mas
sacre in TOmpsOn canon, found Mrs.
Judge McCOmas shot through the head.
lying by the side of the buck board and
stripped naked. Judge McCOmas' body
was found two hundred yards SOUTH He
had been shot in four places. His body
was also stripped naked. The boy is still
missing
GALVESTON, March 30.-A special dis
patch to the NelrS from Laredo saws that
a well defined rumOr from Mexico states
that party of five Americans who left
there recently for the interior of Mexico
to buy stock were murdered in their camp
near CantillO,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-31
THE GOVERNORsHIP.
Governor BoyntOn's Honesty, Capacity
and Democracy.


SAVANNAH, March 3O.-EditOr Uor0iDo
Ne,cs: At the conclusion of your able
editorial in this mornings paper Won ask
concerning James 5. BOynton, one of the
candidates for Gubernatorial honor. rs
he honest?" SIS he capable?'' sis he a
sound DemOcratr' We are to Judge of a
mans honesty by practical test. If he is
entrusted with a public duty, and it is
faithfully performed, then he is entitled to
the credit of being honest in the perform
ance Of it. Tried by this rule this ques-
tiOn is easily answered. Years ago. when
the right of the Southern people were in
peril and her sons responded to their
cOuntry's call, and to each and all
were assigned Important duties,
James ;. BOyntOn undertook his
share of responsibility. He was
assigned to duty first in our immediate
vicinity, and as the contest grew warmer
went to more exciting scenes and bloody
conflicts, and there are many in this COM
munity, and hundreds of good men and
true ''whO wore the greyr who can bear
witness of his fidelity to the Lost Cause. -
Some of us were with him in the camp.
On the march and tout on the line'' whilst
the battle ragged. and ''shOt and shell fell
thick and FAST he was always with his
command, and often gallantly led them
into battle. He was ever faithful and
honest in the discharge Of these trusts.
lis he capableT'
We are to judge of this by the manner
in which his public duties have been per-
formed, and we have yet to hear of any
complaint in regard to his performance of
any duty entrusted to him.
''Is he sound DemOcrat!'
Who can for Il moment doubt it! Who
can truthfully say that he has not been as
true to his party as the ''needle to the
pOle:" Those who are most anxious for
his defeat, dare not charge him with pOliti-
cal unsOundness. Nothing has been writ
ten since or done by him from which his
fealty TO party can for moment be
doubted. He comes up to the full measure
of all the requirements of an honest and
capable man and a .'sOund Democrat"
and we cannot do better than TO call him
to the place made vacant by the death of
the lamented Stephens, and in the name
of decency let this be done without any
scramble" JUSTICE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-31
POROUS glaciers.
Natures Own Magic.
He Didn't Know How il was Done.
Yet Frankly COniesses the Fact.

With the increase of the beer drinking habit
in this country there is a growing prevalence
of the various forms of kidney disease. The
worst phase of this terrible trouble-scarcely
known few years since-is Bright's Disease.
which gives the fashionable undertaken many
q aprOGtable contract. Meeting we'll known
physician recently the writer alluded to this
and asked:
''Why can't you medical men cure Bright's
Disease. 1t appears to extend its Favages
every year?'
'Ill tell you the actual TRUTH" answered
the doctor. SIT b0thers us almost as badly as
cancer does. After having passed a certain
stage they both point pretty straight to the
graveyard. It's unprOfessional to tell it. may
be, but my custom is to recommend my pa
tients to use BENsON'S CAPCINE POROUS
PLASTER. That seems to strike at the roots
cf the trouble better than anything know of.
Those plasters-if used In time-attack dis
ease in the kidneys and generally drive it out.
too
The physician simply remarked upon the
results of one of the most powerful healing
agents known to medical aud chemical
science. Before it's quick. mighty and pain
less action headache, nausea, pain in the back.
neuralgia, which are symptoms of Bright's
Disease, vanish like difficulties before a wiz
ards enchantment. Have Won, or has any
body in whom you are interested, any of these
terrible premonitions: If so, BENsON's
CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER is the remedy
Immediately needed.
So efficient and popular remedy is. of
course, widely and cunningly initiated.
Therefore, do not allow your druggist to reH
up your package without first taking testi-
mony of your own eyes tAat the word CAP
CINE Is CIT IN the plaster, Price QS cents.
Seabufy y johnson, Chemists. New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-31
THE JEANNErTEs CRUISE.
Resumption of the Investigation and
other Washington Notes.

W WASHINGTON, March 30.-The Jeanette
Board Of Inquiry TecOnvened to-day. The
three seamen belonging to the Jeanette
crew, who were left behind to continue
the search for Lieutenant Chipp's party,
were examined. Their names are Leach,
Manson and Lauterbach. Their testimony
added nothing to the information already
possessed. They were part of the whale
boats crew, and the strongest point in
their testimony was in praise of
Lieutenant Danenhower's management
Of their boat after Lieutenant Melville
called upon him for help. Fireman Bart
lett will be examined in a few days.
Comptroller Lawrence, of the Treasury.
has decided that the language of the Con-
stitutiOn providing that Senators and
Representatives in Congress shall receive
compensation for their services is impera-
tive, and, therefore, that the salary of
Representative Ochiltree, of Texas, can
not legally be withheld because of
| his Indebtedness TO the government.
| With regard to the two territorial
delegates whose accounts as United States
disbursing officers have not vet been set
tied, Judge Lawrence holds that they
stand upon a different footing. Their
offices are not created by the Constitution
but by statute. therefore their pay can be
held as set-otl. This opinion was trans
mltted to the acting Secretary of the
Treasury, who decided to abide by it:
hence, Colonel Ochiltree will get his pay
the same as the other members of Con-
gress.
President Arthur this afternoon ap-
pointed K. Q. Graves Assistant Treasurer
of the United States, to fill the place of
A. NJ. Wyman, promoted to be Treasurer.
Mr.. Graves has hitherto been Superin-
tendent of the National Bank Redemption
Division of the Treasury Department.
Several weeks ago a decision was rem
dered by the French and American Claims
Commission in the case of Etienne Derbec
against the United States. which was a
clam for damages made by the proprietor
of a newspaper in San Francisco, on ac-
count of alleged injury to his Establish
ment caused by United States troops.
The decision was against the French
claimant, and the counsel for France
; moved that the commissioners declare the
ground on which they disallowed the
claim. To-day the commission announced
that while it was unusual for inter-
national tribunals to give their reasons
for their decisions unless they chose to
do so, and while reserving to itself all the
rights exercised by such tribunals in de-
Gliding for itself whether it Will give its
reasons or not, the commission says that
the decision was based upon a question CT
facts and not of law. NJ. Derbec, before
the commission, asserted injury was done
him by United States troops. In his suit
against the city of San Francisco for
damages, he swOre that mob committed
the depredatiOns complained Of The
commission thinks that the evidence sus-
talns the latter state of the case,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-31
PokrNG FUN AT MERRrck.
Witness Dorsey Outwfts and Laughs at
the Governments Counsel.


WASHINGTON, March 30.-In the star
route trial this morning Mr.. Merrick con-
tinued his cross-eXamination of Senator
Dorsey. The witness said that he had
been unable to find a certain check re-
quired by Mr.. Merrick. He had over
14,OO0 checks, and they were pretty well
mixed up. Mr.. Merrick notified the wit
ness to produce his bank book on the
German-American Savings Bank.
Colonel IngersOll bluntly refused to pro-
duce the book.
Mr.. B0one's testimony was then taken
up. Mr.. Dorsey said that it was accurate
in all respects save one, that the witness
had promised him a third interest in the
business. What he did tell Mr.. Boone
was that he thought that the arrangement
would be agreed to by Mr.. Price and Jno.
Dorsey. The witness believed that Mr..
Boone had so testified on the former trial.
The cross examination throughout was
an exhibition OF sparring between Mr..
Merrick and Mr.. Dorsey. with but slight
apparent advantage to Mr.. Merrick.
Whenever a question was asked which
Mr.. Dorsey thought best not to answer he
refused to reply or said that he did not
remember or did not know. Mr..
Dorsey was occasionally prompted
by his counsel, but he needed very little
aid. To some of Mr.. Merricks questions
his only reply was cOntemptuous laugh,
occasionally Mr.. Dorsey would drop into
argument IN his replies, and on one occa-
sion Mr.. Merrick suggested that Mr.. Dor
sey leave the argument to his counsel,
and answer with better memory. The
court adjourned with Mr.. Dorsey still on
the stand.
The stenOgFaphic record of Yesterdays
proceedings in the trial report Mr.. Dor
sey's answer to Mr., Merrick's question as
to whether he could see to play billiards.
as sob, no SIR" 1t was understood bv
the press reporter as ''Oh, yes sir" and
was so reported.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-31
A GREAT GAME OF BILLIARDS,
Sexton Defeats Dion at Billiards After
an Exciting Contest.

an Exciting Contest.
CHICAGO, March 30,-In this afternoons
game in the balk line tournament DAILY
defeated Wallace in well contested
struggle, Both were in good form, but
DAILY, who was the faYorite at 100 to go, was
stronger in his general play. He ran 80 from
the lay-off and took commanding lead,
which, however, was reduced materially
by Wallace in the twentieth inning bv a
run of 134. DAILY soon after raced away
with 20, and Wallace could not overtake
him. DAILY finished slowly, and at the
last score DAILY had 800, his highest run
being 80, and his average 12-11-49. Wal
lace scored 420, his highest run being 1874,
and his average S-36-4S,
The meeting of Sexton and Dion for the
first time at the balk line game tonight.
developed into a stubborn and interesting
contest, The attendance was larger than
on any previous occasion, The animosity
existing between the two men made each
one alert and aggressive in the
matter Of claiming points of advan-
tage, and both were strung up to high
tension. 1t was fast and desperate race
from the start to the finish, the score being
tied many times. The great event was
SeXtOn's run of 166 in his 40th inning,
which carried him within II points of
game. The game wSs the finest of the
tournament thus far. DiOn's best runs
were Il, 66, 40, SO, 30. 80 and %.
SextonG were 16f, SO, SO, 81, 81 and %.
At the end Sexton had 600, his highest
run being 166 and his average u 12-49.
Dion scored J03, his highest run being
Il and his average 10 13-49.