davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-29
Nike contended that il was

] shdN -bCNS HAahNA dSbul ClGo ~ W du-
pun should come in competition with
the products of regular manufact-
uries. Mr.. Fairchild, replying to
Mike, stated that the State had Just
entered into FIVE years contract
with firm for our prison labor, and
that to oblige the contractors to
mark their goods, was to violate
their contract with the S ate; it plac-
ed a ban upop the goods, to mark
them "made by prison labor" and
the State could not impair the obi
CATION of the five year contract now
in force. Then again, it was said
that prison goods from Waupun
entered so largely into competition
with W sconsin honest labor as to
seriously injure it. Now the fact is
that last year only SOL 900 worth Of
prison-made boots were sold in the
State, whereas the firm Of contract
ors wells q Co., Of Chicago, had
paid 1000 to the State and its
citizens, in that time, for the labor
Of prisoners, honest, skilled head.
workmen, supplies and Transports
ton. Upon coming to vote the
Assembly refused the bill engross-
ment by a vote Of 46 TO 3s. The
kind Of "hairpin" this pretended
friend and special champ on Of hon
est working men is, may be judged
from the following, which we take
from the Milwaukee Sentinel, and
which the Madison Democrat APP
proyingly reprints:
The Milwaukee Trades Assembly
is diSpleased with the course taken
by Mike Walsh in The State Assem-.
bly,, and proposes TO sit down oil
him" They claim that be has done
nothing for the workingmen, hut has
played into the hands of the Demo
cratic party from ths first. About
Fix weeks ago charges were perfer-
red aga nst him in the Trades AS
sembiy, and committee was ap-
pointed to look the matter up. On
sunday evening the Committee re-
ported, sub,tautlating the charges.
Final action on the matter has been
postponed until one week from Mon
ay, when his name will be erased
from the rolls OF the association uu-
less he can satisfactorily explain his
course. 1t is rumored that he will
also have an opportunity to explain
some Of his doiugs in connection
with the election last fall.
On Friday the Assembly defeated
the bill authorizing a settlement of
the States Judgment against Simeon
Mills. The same day Senator Adams,
of Dane county, had introduced an
other bill Of the same import So
the matter is not disposed of yet
q ne" OH mas oeen introduced
LOT tne encouragement OF the puoIl-
ca'loh o. Moses NJ otrongs terri
torlal history 1t provides Tor the
purchase Oh 1000 copies by the
State, on such terms as the commit
to. a., olr.att,,, ,,,.,,, 1,.,, .,..,...,,
zee on eau'a'ioh may deem proper
"''' '' ,''o'S"' " '' va. " S''s".
''"''0' - ''o '''s'50 " ''''i'' u
''C ~" -, ms
~ "a, Ne'" ''''3 D'',' '"''"
-.
go O''' .'V''''''
"P
I :" -
80,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-29

tending him. Although his acct
/ dent causes him a great deal Of pain,
Mr.. Hazelton is very cheerful about
1 his plans for the future. He was
appointed by Mr.. MacVeagh to at
tend to some cases in New Mexico
! in which the government is a party.
'They will occupy me good WHILE
he said, 'and hope to make some
money out of it. Besides | have in
tercsts Of my own there"
( Tue Rev DR.. Dix, Of New York,
/ has raised quite a commotion in that
city by a series of sermons, in one
OF which, referring to tho prevalence
Of divorce, he argued that it was a
great aud growing disgrace, for
which the women were chiefly re-
sponsible, from the fact that more
women applied for divorces than
men. This argument on the tongue
of DR.. Dix ought to make every man
of his cloth blush like n beet While
it is true there are too many divorces,
and that the plaintiffs are more often
women than men, the learned divine
might as well have argued that the
incompatibility Of lambs and wolves
was entirely wing to the nature Of
the lamb. The only refuge some
women have from brutes TO which
they have been tied is in the divorce
courts, and DIR. Dix viii find that the
causes for divorce are generally cru
city and deserton. The extent of
wife beating and wi(e-nurder is
known only to those who are famil-
lar with the files Of the newspapers,
and with many women 10 is a ques
ton Of divorce or death Did DR..
Dix ever hear the newsboys cry:
"All about the husband murder"
WE see by our Madison adyices
that the Zinc Bill' which so much
concerns southwest Wisconsiu-has
just passed The Senate and Assem-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-29

We are showing lea bis depart
ment a Complete ltrr Of all
kinds Of Mournin Goods
Samples of any of lie aa,e goods
will be sent upon application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
vILE oDoRs ON TIRE EAST sIDE.i

When one East-sider met another yesterday, he
shifted the air and laconically said Sludgen The
brsezes which brought with them the freshness Of
me ocean sse pio 20 become snngea Win ahe doors
existence. The surface of tho East River was
covered with yellow liquid that accumulated
about the spies Of the piers and sent up fragrance
that was not Of roses. Tho waves of the ryer lost
their sharp outlines and became greasy pillows. A
solitary policeman on the pier at East One-hundred-
and-ninth.st, after wasting half day in q vain
endeavor to hunt the haste out" reported to his
captain hrs failure. filed satchel bag with chloride
Of lime and changed his beat. The odors from the
floating sludge acid, which Is discharged from
the oil refneres at Hunters Point were carried to
this city and made all the streets north OF Thirty
fourth-st. redclent A Tribune reporter called on
number Of persons living east of Third-a ave-, In
the afternoon, and was informed that while they
were not annoyed quite as much as they had been
In psst years by the bad smells, whenevey breeze
cslno from the east the stencil was almost unbear.
able. II was necessary to close windows and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12

the chief Of the stan instead Of to the General corr
mandIng.
Colonel Austen forwarded his reply to General jour
dan yesterday He was seen at his home In Brookiyn
last evening by TRIBUNE reporter, but was NOS Wiling
to mako public his Official communication 10 Genera
Jourdan He was likewise unwilling to say AWNING
about Bockeaans case he had laid all the facts iuy
before Colonel McLeer at the attsrs request ana nau
also asked for a court OF inquiry. ,., 80,
General Jourdan Is spending the summer with ms
family OF Newborn s. l., and only visits BROOKLYN -
casionally -
The report Of the provost SERGEANT who found Boexe
man outside the State camp July D. states that no
s in horrible state intcxcation, and 10 all appear
ance dead, lying on the banks OF the river wneIo
the nsing tide would have drowned him he trieato
assault the guards on the way TO the up aud trea
ened TO shoot them. using profaDe and In eeent "a
guage He was taken 10 the guard tent LOT MS o"n
safety and the safety OF all In the camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
COLONEL AUSTEN CALLED TO ACCOUNT

Major General James Joufdan, commanding
the Second Division, n. O. n T., OF which the 18th
Regiment part. Tuesday addressed the following
volnted Colonel Austen through Assistant Ad-
General Samuel Richards In regard to the drum
ming out of Scorer Bockelman from the State Camp
last week:
am directed by the Maior-Genersl commanding to
acknowledge the receipt Of remarkable document COM
meucing with preamble designated Special Orders No.
So, and issued from Headquarters 18th Regiment
N q. s. N. X, State Camp. Arinory corner Flatbush
ave and Hapson-pscs. Peekskii. July ., 1888" The
General desires 10 know WHISTLER thsrc mas not beea
gross csrcIessness in locating regmcnal headquarters In
said order He aLso desires to DO Informed BY what
thority passed sentence upon soldier Of the div
aon and compelled him to endure the humiatiug PEN
atty usually imposed only deserter thieves and
ards Without nrst giving the offender an opportunity
70 defend himself before proper tribunal The General
further Requests TO be informed by what authority you
take and execute orders by stan officer. You
hpreby directed 10 report without delay your authority
for ordering the officer Of the guard that the order
Of the Department. carried OUT and 70 state what de-
psrtanent and who're II located, Who u ts head. BY
WHOSE snthorty IL Il organized, what iss functions
snd why colonel Of tho line and post commandor
should BE- compelled ~ take ordes from H. Your at
tenton respectfully directed 30 the prsyisons OF gen
srsl orders which direct that all communications for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
FREIGHT STEAMERS FROM NEWPORT NEWS
ARca1IsHoP PURcELps FUNERAL
SERVICES IN THE CINCINNATI cATHEDRAL-A
EuIoaY BY BISHOP GILNoUR

SERVICES IN THE CINCINNATI CATHEDRAL-A
EULoGY. BY BISHOP GILMoUR-
CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 1.-THE funeral
OF Archbshop Purcell VI the most solemn SER
vices ever seen tn the cathedral which he built The
body Of the Archbishop lay placed yesterday IA
casket at the head OF the main ase. with the face
visible to those in front The interior Of tho cathedral
was heavily drsped. Bishop Eder cosdiator Of the de-
ceased rehbsaop. the osehraut ~ the OCCASION
Thero were fully hundred priests IN white In add
ton to tho bishops and srcnb'shops, in pfpe. The
elevation Of the was marked By the most profound
attitude throug the whole Of the crowded
cathedral
Bishop GIlmour delivered eulogy. He gave brief
sketch OF the life Of tins deceased. dwelling
with emphass on thu lsbers performed By the
Archbishop in the early years Of h appointments to the
Diocese Of Ohio, and showed what mighty power the
dead preiats yielded tn tho growth Of the denomination
In tbs West Ths fourteen priests OF nfty yea ago Ne
sad have increased 4So the sixteen churches 10 oo
and the 600o Catholics to 100000 Speaking OF ma
on nJost widely bat his bsttcrest foe ever
charged Arohbishop Purcai with dishonesty OK esn 10
tent Poor hs GENE into tho world, poor ne lvsd snS
poor he went out OF the world Inc pain, G 10
poor When passions have Gained and history e w' IN
Archbishop Purcelps memory VIII rice far spove ~.
shadow Of reproach. Hemlstook the principles on
business must be conducted bus no was he' sa"s v
TIE sermon was followed By Tie solemn eeroneny 9.
sbsoluIon repealed BY each OF the hvo arcnpislors
preaonk procession was then formcd ~ maa s.s,.
arsasI the s1ss ss nm r:'s s0 sus the
ts the depos u take the train lOr oe Marunss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
4 STRANGE CHAPTER or DOMESTIC woEs,

John f. f. Zipp. then about thirty-three years
old came To this country from Germany about ten
years ago and settled near Boston, leaving behind
hun a Young woman with whom he had been In
innate ABOUT year ago he learned that sister
OF the girl whom he hal betrayed was about TO
come to this country from Germany, bringing her
sisters child, of which Zipp was the father. She
was an attractive young woman about twenty
wears old. and ZIDp met her on her ARRIVAL Ia TINS
city, made love 10 her aud persuaded her 70 marry
him The next day q Clergyman solemnized tho
hastily arranged nupuals aad the pair departed tor
Zipp's home. Mrs. Zipp lived with her husband
about SIX weeks and then LETT b;m aud went to live
with relatives at Paterson. N. j. She bitterly re-
pented, she SAID having married so hastily,
and she had conceived an unconquer-
able aversion for her sisters lbetrayer.
Zipp did his best 70 discover whore his wife had
gone but he did not learn that she was In Paterson
until few DAVIS ago, when he met her at friends
house, She was accompanied by her brother-in-
law Emil Meyer. with " nom she had been living;
Zpp seized his wife IN his arms. but she struggled
and called for help. Meyer lnserfered, the result
being tina he ana ZIpp came TO blows. Mrs. Zlpp
tainted, but recovered consciousness and fed. Zpp
went to q Justice and made o complaint against
Meyer for assault and battery. Meyer furnished
bail and entered counter-cha.g go against the I'M
fortunate Zipp. who, being stranger IN Paterson.
could tind no security aud yesterday locked mp
Ia Jail, weeping bitterly at being deprived Of his
liberty as well as his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
PICTURES FOE The EXPOSITION.

Samuel ]. Tilden on Tuesday sent the fol-
towing letter to Henry watterson and the other members
of the Art Committee Of the Southern Exposition In
swcr to a request re GENTLY made by the committee:
have received your requesting the loan Of Mr.
uufinrsons portrait OF myself and Of tile picture des
sxnsfed ~ "A Hopeless Case for the use Of the South
EN- 81 position TO held st Louisville. IL gives
GREAT pleasure contribute anything can to promote
the suceess the Exposition interesting to the indns
fraj and social development Of the Southern people.
therefore comply With the choice you have made In the
objects OF art contributed ~ for the occasion
me ommttes has nearly completed It's work. and
expects soon return TO Louisville. Mr. watferson
left the city Tuesday Mr. Carley and Mr.. Fanldo the
other members Tho committee have been at Newport
securing the loan Of pictures George !. sency, Of
Brooklyn, viii send to tie exhibition number Of his
heat known pictures including works by corot Ksans
Jules Breton aud oshcrA August Belmont win con-
tribute fac pictures Including his treat painting
by MiIlais: " Head OF Christ" BY Aunkacsy Har-
vesrIpE" By Mst; Ths Deutist OF the cenyent." by
Csssanova; Scene In Venice by Reid. j. Pierponf
MORAN WI: send number o. pictures Mr. Fabbrt. q
g. Dunn and William T. Evans Will also contribute
largely. Victor Nswcembe has consented to oan, In
ADDITION 70 other pictures. the Batle IN the Church.
by Deneuyiie The same view OF the battle from the
exterior o. the church one Of the chief works IN ME-
Vauderbilts gallery. James r. Keene C. c. Baldwin. G.
y. Huntington and others viii also send valuable
pictur0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12

complained Of the system of "srammlns
universal at present in the common schools D. nu
win Of Cambridge explained that this was in par. que -
the excessive demands made By parsnis '9r oo rapd adj
yaneemen OF young scholars George y. Via mat
superintendent Of schools 90 Anpun, , s,nsiderng
feschsrs expected TOO mucn from children consiueih
their immat. rtty. -. =, .he parry street.
Ihs Rev, Dr. j. Ia Withrow. pastor .. se stirring
Cangreratioual Church. OF Boston, presenter
anueai Tor the use az the Bise In the common
giving many reasons why 1t should DC reii ~ 'A' '
TIE secnnd topic Of afternoon vas sor
cation which was subject OF paper reaa py
ID Runkle OF the InsEitut OF fbeology III Dv vssus
Tie papers are all limited 90 forty minutes anu No yer
sion follows cue reading OF eacn papr Cotoei p,
RI sprague principal OF the Girls High scaooi nvo'
read paper evening on Tne Demann Ia Ss.,ened
scI,,ols I'm system OF Pablo Schools IL Deing uess
10 oom ONE pleasure with profit tbs evening
ment was diversified by reading not on eg,ati
topies by Professor James T. Murdock n .s, ,,,rse
1ne meeting s continue until Friday nigns
ses lions each day, but many excurnons a.e az slia
Manned wnicn Will lessen the attehuahoo "" i'"o
morning and afternoon sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE LAST DAY Oh THE ANNUAL
MEETING.
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TEIBUSE
SARATOGA, n. Y, July 1.-The National
Educational Association completed Its twentysecond
annual meeting hero to-day. In general session this
morning many resolutions were adopted. One set Of
resolutions called attention Of Congress to the neg
lectcd condition OF educational matters In Aasxa Tue
work OF education In the soutH oompimented. The
education OF the Indian the only solution of the In
dian question was emphasized.
resolution OF tribute and respect was paid 10 the
memory OF the late Samuel 4 Greene, LID, OF Brown
University president Of the association Brief and
feeling made the latter resolution by the
president. Eli T. Tappan. Of Gambler. ONO; Thomas w.
Biekard OF Boston; william A. Mowry. OF Providence
Il. l.; aud william l. sbeloon. OF Boston, all OF WHOM
spoke of the character ability worth and fatuiDess OF
the deceased mau.
In the depa Imsnt OF elementary instruction paper
on the Education OF the Heart" read BY Professor
Henry H. FIck. superintendent OF drawing IN the en-
cnnati public schools He sought 20 show that the cd
ucatIon OF the necessary tbs education
Of the mead. The Department. Committee ON Nomina
lions submitted the following report which was
ado ptcd: President +. Louis Sedan, OF Missour Vice
president W. N Bafrnger, OF New-Jersey; secretary
Ella Calkins ofNew.York City.
Miss Jessie Stewart OF Boston, entertained the depart
ment by the recital OF poem. Henry Raab. toe
Illinois Bupertntendort o. fuDuc Instructlon.
paper on 81 Primary EducatoH. What a1d Howr lie
spOge OF toe aim. strength aud nope OF the primary
schools when he considered tue most Important In tue
educ att0nal system.
Onte ittis breeze was created In department by
Cenera Phelps army oiicer, Of Brat.leooro, w.
VINO offered resolution "tnat INCLINATION toward
military grandeur and display whicn y foserea o. late
years Dy Grand Army orgaszItions Officers reunions
Deeoration-Day obseryances auo 0eieatiuns %
soldiers monuments, demands removed .H,rs
on the part educ itors OF tie country Tor counter
aching these influences against Institutions Of
popular self government iHe sentiment 81 tse do
pIrtmeot decidedly against tue resolution. hcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
THE PRESIDhACY OF BORDOIR.
PROFESSOR EGBERT b. sAYrH. OF ASDovgR, LIKELY
TO SUCCEED GENERAL CHAMBERLAIN
tBY TELEGRAPH TO rae TRIBUNAL

PROFESSOR EGBERT b. 5MYfH OF A>DOvKR, LIKELY
TO SUCCEED GENERAL CHAMBERLAIN.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO rHe rRIBUSE
BosToS, July ia dispatch to The Journal
fro Brunswick Je says "Tae resign ition of President
Chamberlain. of Bowdoiu college, the prncl pal
topic tosay among alumni snd friends OF the college
Various neo have mentioned rs his possible
cessor, among them Professor Chapman. bus ~ the
day wore along the belief grown that Professor Egg
bert b. smytn. OF Andover Will offered tue position
Professor Smyth graduate Of Bowdon, GLASS OF 1siS
and will bring rho position ripe culture and eminent
scholastic atainment. The liberal tendency Of mind
also strengthens tins belief. and the announcement
of his election will be hailed q step the
risnt direction. He o brother Of the Rev. Newman
smyth and entertains substantially the same rel 0us
beliefs lis has been engaged for long while In con-
toyersy with the Rev Joseph Cook concerning the
future state.
Tie years during which General Chamberlain has
Years OF progress. His resignation tns time was
great snrprse and the college hardly afford a.
pr rate reasons have Caused his resignation be NC
cepred In accordance VITA his request The college
the proper direction nas prosperous future before It.
RESULT OF THE ALUMNI ELECTIONS.
MEETING or THE PHI BETA KAPPA SOCIETY
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION orFIcKRs.
BRUNSWICK, Me-, July 11.-To-day was
observed as Alumni Day at Bowdoln College and the
various reunions were held At the meeting of the
Phi Beta Kappa Society the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year President, Joseph W.
symonds; vice presldent. the Rev. r. O. Cummings
secretary and treasurer Professor r. c. Robinson The
new constitution formed at the Saratoga Convention
adopted
The Alumni Association met this morning. Professor
Everett OF Harvard College; Melville W. Fuller, oil
Chicago and John L. Crosby OF Bangor. elected
committee confer with special committees from New
IL. .It. .,l
consider the question OF eectng board Of oveseers b.
the alumni.
game OF baseball played by the old nine Of &c
aud nine OF 81 and resulted In favor Of the colegs
hine by a score OF IL to 8.
An address was delivered before the Phi Beta Kappa
Society by the Rev. Newman 5myth, ID. d., OF New
Haven The subject was The Art OF Thinking"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
THE PATHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION.
MANY PAPERS READ-MEMBERs ELEcrEp-A RE-
CEPuoN.

MANY PAPERS READ-MEMBERs ELEcrEp-A RE-
CEPTIoN.
fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE!
MIppLETowN, Conn, July 11.-At the meet
ings OF the American Pathological Association to-eay
papers were read folows 1.-THE Force OF pike ID the
Greek Theosophy," by the Rev DIR. c. X. Nelson, OF
Brookyllle. Nd; "The CBsareum and the worship OF
Augustus at Alexandria" by Professor c. Merriam
of New-York This paper brought arguments TO show
that temple Alexandria before when the ooeisk
now in New York originally stood, was temple Tor tae
worship OF Augustus f. A. March read paper on TIE
"Harrnonies of Verse;; Professor Samuel Porter OF
Washington, on "The Mutes rs surds aud S0nants y;
Professor w. D. Whitney "vareties OF the Predica'
tive" This paper of especial Importance as noticing
important distinctions, usually cohounoea
by grammarians between positive and
predicative combinations Dr. julius Sachs read paper
on n newly found inscription at Larssa, which gives
new knowledge Of pecuiarines OF the dialect oil
Northern Thessalya dialect which was only spoken
one. having no literary existence. DIR. Nelson hao
paper on Edwin wailace's Transatons OF Arstotle's
Psychology" Professor Dodge read paper on the
guilt OF innocence OF Antigone paper By Mr. Sheldon
of Harvard University, discussed the NewEngiand pro-
nunciation If the letter CO."
OF the Hartford High School; v. ii. Stratton o. the
New Jersey State Board OF Education; Professors
feldt aud Merrill. Of wesleyan University !;
the Rev. DR.. Spencer, OF New Haven " h cooper
Professor Wright Of Yale College, Professor Hyde OF
Chester. PENN DIR. AberneIhy Of brooklyn; Professor
southworth OF Kenyon oilege Mississippi; Eva Guam
ming, OF Jsmaica Plain DIR. HOPKINS OF Columbia Cor
lege DR. Elwel OF Am1erst College; Frederic Lntz OF
Harvard College Professors Hewet, of Ithaca; Primer
OF Charleston GumInere, Of NewBcdford, and Benjamin
Il. SIN th, of TIC Century. Hew-York
TIE session will adjourn After the meeIng To- morrow
forenoon and will be followed BY the eighth annual SEES
sion of the Spelling Reform Association. The reception
given to the association tnis evening In the Chapter
House OF the Eclectic 5ocety by tho professors OF wee
leyan University and tneir friends here, vas most dc
lightfu feature OF this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
PLAYING AN OLD TRICK WIzHoUrsUccEss

An ex.eenvict who gave the natne OF Frederick
Stewart. but who has served o term Of imprison-
ment under the name Of MAY. and whose picture at
the Rogues' Gallery is numbered $50. yester-
day again q prisoner charged ct the Tombs Police
Court with false pretencos. On July he called at
the Office Of Pier Brothers. No. 103 Broad-st., and
Avenue Hotel and had been sent by tho manager
A. b. Darling, be selected two bales Of hops With
these he accompanied the driver TO tho Fifth Az
emo Hotel. He went inside and returning TO the
cartman directed that the hops be- taken to Third
ave., between Fifteenth and Sixteenth SITS. There
they were placed on the sidewalk and the prisoner
having handed the carfman check purporting to
have been drawn on the National City Bank Of
Brooklyn by Mr.. Darling. dismissed him. The check
Smith committed the swindler for trial In default
of 81 500 bail.