davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL H. 1881.

q, hi. estae what remains for literature to add of doc
tors subj set so taorougny s Su o. dnrne mop
nc has chosen 10 puh' n'' "io'' 'o
ne an Of the Faculties have claimed him. and have
1 TS'ne q" Of Gams! Hail Thane OF Cawdor p
ana SH Go%' Ta wal AL ha tell '
gentlemen. IN New-York can be 80 httInS az N sgs
Engandl Longfeow sang in one Of his earliest poem''
% sweet &C., Agr many 9S& wsa are welded
But to this particular April the heart OF TINS Wnoie
co ntry we de1 By proud and tender memory ior ~
s the centenary mouth the birth Of that kindly gens
Of %'m AND m rone 51 wnr 'n' our cold
pal literature Wa made TSs o eor 90 New York
gentlemen, many sins to answer for You neen ot
trembo about 10 enunerate them 0r w n1 ~
o Of S H|1S|S '1 Was the 6rtneacO o.
TstInetse American literature. orr literature in
last century. like Government was provincial, ana
daring numor OF q Young son Of New-York pucked the
venerable traditions Of New-Amstefdam ny Tue pe,u'
and turned the history OF his naive oea'o il'' "n '
do not deny that the force of Yankee schoarsip WI
fsrd Hisbon 6uar has already shown us the clerical
descent OF our distinguished guest ana d ma
Is unite CAPABLE OF TITS process of ratocinaon lvngs
father Scotchnan the Scotch were e0ye
he Cnvenanters were PresOyteriaus the PfesDy
wore Purans; aud the Puritans in their various I'M
mlgratlOns this country became ianSeos t,an WIS
detnonstrated that the son OF tine ScOtchihaH WIS
aahow astray upon tine Island OF Manhat-
tan And this theory will be shorty supported ply %
Vn winEla saw we're evidently the sons OF Holland,
and thew had brougas with them 80 much Hollands
under their jackets thai somehow icy stu p,e
oItS Rock. But nevertheless we must ADMIT tnat
the MUSES., early frightened by the Putos anu
Wcrcnrv VINO marked New Amsterdam for their own,
have Ia the main preferred those other banks
on the Charles, and that In fact upon those
dwelfers upon the banks of the Hudson have
mi OlttiO
literature arose, and has invested our city and
our rivers and rs with impershable charms AS
long aa the story Of Revolution Is told, the spy
will ride his rounds In the neutral ground unchalepged
nd aru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13

,, . - lc ya arc gcd that En IS here am perInps
~ as cl,i tiba here, Tor the most nOd;si mn, ra
he b, 81, ,9rutls t'ilt lie has done 40 .iih iV' Wv
' - - .voe 80, 'vnrai volume 70 which have Ji@Sr
.rore nav hs fonna a little poem. cnti no
"a" teo1 -, In wbioh the autlOr nagnes nun ,sa
H. "Uilvld All who read "hts own sweet song an
al :, no cIr, aDout them, except himself IuuS s"e
We. Z to his dcspondent mood;
" A,d whom nv name no more 10 holfu'
Ny e Is known
Sill let Ike winter . Dt"'
N alone,
Fold over then the weary WIZ 81, ..-,rc-
Onco flashing through the dew3 OF spring.
Tn. yvint,r,s bird" Certainly does no. MA nln'se ,
ain silence and alone" this evening anl ne i bsiore
..tn,n, 70 weary wing as he probably VIII oe.oIo
~ of,, O. oyerit cannot b. because ms name no
mo e Is heard lis Tyre no more !, known. t,on T
Nj P,rs,,lent I have detained you longer tlau !.
,,.aut fo do aud close with sentiment Whlo V''.
guest may recognize as having Dssn soioh
from him:
,r, - t,,,~bt ~ Learning tho world holds him delri
nye HES him 10Y crown him, God speed his careerl
IApplausel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
A DINNER no WILLIAM D. KELLEY.

PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-William ID. Kelley,
chairman Ways aud Means Committee Of the last
Congress was entertained dinner this evening at the
Union League House. All the prominent manufacturers
of the CITY, and several OF the most prominent Of the
State present After address by Thomas Doan,
who presided, Mr.. Kelley spoke IN part as follows
"Let mo hastily refer to few unquesonod facts TO
show now great our progress should have been and
small IL was durng tho decade of lS50lS6o. In
ls49 the god fields OF California discovered Dur
ing each year the decade TO which | refer they
yielded more than q hundred millions Of dollars.
We were nos maDufaetursrs, but ittla than
producers Of material for export and the gold s0h
should have anrched abroad 10 purchase con-
suJo~N' -"'~ss which We could have produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
SITTING BULL CONVERTED.
[pr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRlBUNE.l

TB1 TELEGKAFH 10 The INIDUNH'I
MINIATURES, April 12.-Blshop Marty, OF
Dakota who ia passing few days in this city as IN,
guest OF Archbishop HESS stated today tina. he hai
succeeded In converting the indian cheftan, Sitting
Bull, to tho Catholic faith, aud will receive
him into the Church the coming summer
Sitting Bull announced his intention OF tlki1s
a farm on the Grand River, where there 200 Indian
families. Bishop Marty says Sitting Bull Is fully aware
the Indians cannot gain anything BY resisting ths
Government and is sincere in his determination to ioE
low the white mans ample There are now two cam
oc churches on the reservation and two more arc TO 70
erected this summer, in the vicinity OK
sitting Bulls home. Each chapel will have
schoolkouse where the Indian youth are to be educad
The Bishop hal difficulty IN Importing religious IN.
structon sitting Bull. who never befor, hAI Aad II
opportunity " receive such teaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
PREVENTION OF DIPHTHERIA.

To The EdlTOr OF ne JFIOUhe,
SIR: wish you would republIsh my recipe
for the prevention of tho oontagpn OF dphthera. which
sent to you last year. Another year's trial OF thu
remedy only Increases my faith in it tits:
Monsels Salt OF Iron 5ubSulphate OF Iron dr.
Wa GU
sugar. Sus 'sto
or this solution take from two to six teaspoon uls
daily regular intervals according to the contaGlon
would ask any one VINO may try this to drop ne
postal card giving the results Of It's am nxous
to collect full data possible 10 establish the Uuta
Of theory the Of preventive remed es IN th
almost the worst disease physicians have to cofte2d
with. JOHN W. MAoLBAS, h. d.
Noricalk, Conn. April 3, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13

and the materials of which in rich PROPULSION around N
Between 1850 aud 1850. notwithstanding unpar.
aeed production Of gold and the consequent
OF immigration, our development OF manufacturing
power scarcely appreciabe When In 1861 Congress
advanced the rates OF duty anuactured articles
we bad not in any year produced million
tons OF pig iron. Since then our increase las
been steady, and last year production was nearly
five million TONS The truest test OF aNatons ci yizaou
is said be the average consumption per capita By ih
people OF iron. Between 1850 and 1860 the production
OF pig iron, forged and rolled iron and
steel was practically stationary, aud in
1860 employed but thrty-nine thousand hands.
The capital Invested in these branches OF Manufacture
in $50 was less than s50000000 but twenty years u
protective duties served 10 expand to S23O0J00o0
Tine wages they paid 1860 we're but Sl2.OO0OO0, az
Sj5. 900, 900 in 1880 The materials they
sumed In 1860 were valued az $3400O.00o.
aud In 1880 az mora than Sl90,OO0,OO0 Al no time
prior to the war had our annual production OF
these essential commodities reached the value OF
500 600 O0O but having emancipated ourselves from
Eng ands free trade dOgmas twenty years have sced
to expand these less than S60OOoO0o into mora than
$296,0O0,000"
speeches were also made by Congressman Bingham.
District Attorney Graham Colonel Snowien, Director Of
the Mint; Colonel A. X. Mcclure and L. A. Rollins,
pr.sident OF the Centennial National Hank The affair
was intended as private recognition OF the services
rendered by Judge Kelley to che manufactures OF Penn.
sylvanIa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13

OR 10 discus that question solemn
TIE muscles OF the spinal column
Ana now close my aTtloss dity
As per agreement with committee,
And making place for those more able.
/ leave the subject on the table.
Yef one word more I've had my PRIDE
As faediclts most sOrely tried,
when Lngiishmen who sometimes sno"
OF things American. yOu know,
An Ignorance that ia n. elanchOly;
As Df. Holmes Is very jolly,
Assume that b. must therefore DO
Doctor of DIVINITY.
so 10 avoid all chance OF wrong
To medicine, or church, or song;
Let Doctor Holmes discarded be
For oliver Wendell Holmes, NJ. ID.
And now, for really must come 10 an emo,
NAV the tate of hr caise be tae Tate OF our Irenu
MAY he never break dOwn, and never wear ouI,
But a century old, or theIeabout;
Not feeling the weight o. the years as they n.y.
Simply stop living when ready 10 die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
TIE TALLAPOOSA TO GO TO FLORIDA.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-In accordance with
tee gram from Secretary Chandler received at the N"U
Department this mornn g. the Tallapoosa has been o.
deted by telegraph TO proceed from Key West Fla'
st. Augustine to receive the President and party On
board. She will leave Key West to-day and reach Oh
Augustine tomorrow afternoon. l. is not known wnas
the future move OF tue President Will be- oiI Is
thought that the party will start ~ once on the Ia'
poOsa for Washington ia.
KEr WEST Fla, April 12-The Talapoosa sal.e1
from to-day for st. Augustine, under orders irow
secretarv Chandler,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
THE LIST OF TOASTS.

The programme of toasts was as follows:
"The hours now come;
n dhs ys s,d b be atteptiye The Tempest"
Greeting by Dr. Fordyce Barker
Sir Won are very welcome 10 our house;
This must appear in other ways than words;
Therefore 1 soant the breathing courtesy - ,,.,..y
]. OUR GUEST
thought dull never lnsincere am has uio
genius to make the for all that be cares Tor
Response by Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes
H. THE CLERGY.
scholar and ripe and good one exceeding Wse
fair spoken and persuading" -h"g He"S 'NA~
Response by Bishop T. NJ. Clark, Of Rhode Island
III. THE BAR.
"Why might that not be the skull
ofalawyerI Where be his quiddets now :. ,rcn,,.,,
Response by the Hon. William NJ. Evarts.
w. THE MEDICAL PROFESSION.
She honors herself IN honoring favorite son.
Response by DIR. I. Gaiard Thomas.
v. LITERATURE.
=" Measure for Measure"
Response by George william Curtis.
vi. THE PRESS.
But words are things and small drop OF INK
Falling ike dew upon Thought produces .,,,,
That which makes thousands, perhaps millions mink
Response by whitelaw Reid.
SGood night good night Parting ssuch sweet sorrow.
That shall say good night Till II be morrow. ,,,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
THE SUICIDE OF 4 SHOEMAKER.

John Osterdack, German shoemaker, i've
ing ut POP Avenue b. became Respondent On "Wednesday
afternoon In thinking his lost health Standing Y
q chair he drove iron spike into tho wall Iheh y
Snoted ons end Of rome around the spike. formed
moose, placed t about his neck and Kicked the cnai
under him His son discovered him few minutes S'-'
ward, but he Was dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
THE MORMON CONFERENCE.

KIRKLAND, Ohio, April 12.-The Mormon
Conference was continued here to-day letter was rs-
ceived from the Secretary OF State, In response TO
request to make distinction between polygamous and
homogeneous Mormons Mr. Evsrts, willie Secretary OF
had sent coming
here against Joining poyganous communities, saying
that they would thereby expose themselves 10 the opera
ton OF the penal laws of the United states. Secretary
replies. It Is contrary TO the practice ot
this Government To give by circular as proposed au
sanction or Endorsement of specific form OF DeneS
waDding emlgrants 6ecuro against interfereaos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
Washington, d. @ April 5, 1888
THE FAILURE OF PROHIBITION.

TO The Edtfor OF INC Trl3NNe
SIR: In The SEM-WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF
March 81 paragraph commendatOry VI the policy OF
license to grog shops. At the close OF it you say; As
prohibition mas failed in so many cases. the public will
watch with much interest this latest effort E high
license , to deal with a troublesome question"
/ know Of hundreds OF localities in which prohibition
now exists in some OF them for many years but do not
know of one case OF failure" VIII THE TRIBUNE be
so kind as to tell us OF even one case Of tailurei
Portland Ne. March 80, 1888. NEAL Dow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
AN ALLEGED BURGLARY.

CHICAGO, April 12.-Tbis morning John W.
MorrIaon carriage-Inaker, confessed Judgment for
81 500 in favor of his brother and about noon reported
20 the police that his safe had been robbed
during the night OF over $1,000 In cash.
Detectives express the opinion that 1t was not case
nfh urllarX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
MuAT DIR. THOMAS SAID.

DIR. r. Gaillard Thomas, responding to tho toast
Of the medical profession. after few humorous
words. paid high tribute to the exalted position
which had been won by the eminent guest which
had SGT him apart from and above his
early associates IN the proiession which honor
was well deserved Wh're tIe ians OF tao Pa{,i,
clan ordinarily ended that OF Dr. ITO mes haI JUST
begun lapp.1nsel, AMI he ha1 taught lhsm thls
important lesson that tno man VINO pe rOnro
need not remain man OF ono view OF OF ono
idea but that he may, while l mllnta'n +
ing that position IN his own calling become u
lener IN etloI culture and ornament 10 literature
The speaker believed that moro than any
anv time. Dr. Holmes had briIgoi ov or
that cham which from time immenorlal mas existed
between medical profession and 'ho word io mai
done moro than any else TO bring tho profession OF
medicine pleasant agreeable contact with society NJ
In concluding MS response DR.. Thomas said:
And now, tAis man VINO for 50 many years has bee
known TO US in spirit makes himself manifest to us
in tho fish, lie whom we We .., have so long long
seen through gas siyoD ga, dSEy orous we now
of telling him how thoroughly wo appreciate
his lie work, how sincerely his nano
he is SeoVea As look around it seems that see
before mc better rspressdnaon OF tHS aug
than 1t has ever boon my good FOR
tune to have seen before; feel sure that
give honest voice 10 the sentiment Of every
man within the range OF my voice when /
turn to our guest and say welcome thrice
10 the City Of NewYOrK As 10 tho monarchical towns
OF Europe such an occasion as this you would
be offered the freedom Of the city. so do
we In the spirit In this our republican
capital throw open you the portals OF our homes
and OF hearts By That warmth Of nature whloh
has brought you into sunny contact with the whole
world, by that genial gentle sympathy which
has endeared you to all who knew you by that subtle
genius which has so iclcitously combined In you
tno attributes OF philosopher, Of poet,
and OF physician, by that nobility Of
spirit that lotness OF soul which Is 50 beautifully
illustrated In your daily life, we here claim you
proudly. and Joyously hail you as our
Henceforth your Joys shall be joys and your
sorrows. pledge you in tho name OF my comrades
and brothers. that the kindly regard tnat We
nov oder you shall i've from tue pleas
ami hour We now enjoy together TO that
far distant when you shall leave Us 10 occupy your
predestined nohe In the Wahala of fame. surrounded
as with a garment by that glory which kills the
sepulcnre, aud embalms name tnaJ IL IN ~ Vo among
the III IMMORTAL that were not born 10 die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
RESPONSE or GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.

Literature" was the next toast, and
to respond to 1t DIR. Barker called
on George William Curtis. Mr.. Curtis
was suffering from hoarseness, but his voice
lasted without breaking to the end of his address.
which was as follows:
MIR CHAIRMAN AND @ GENTLEMEN: Medicine has spoken
tho praises OF guest, and the Church and
Law. And as the Church disp0ses satisfactorily or
mans mind, aud medicine sumnsrly
OF mis- body, ana Law most eaeetually
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-11
THE TWO SIDES.

Asfor Mr.. McDonough's injuries: While
II Is true that he looked bloody and bad in
the Police Court, and while it is certain
that the blow was sharp one, the fact that
he left the almshouse Immediately after his
wound was dressed shows that his injuries
were not such rs to disable him.
The case will come before the Police
Roard to-mOrrOW at 3 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-11
Tbc Will OF Hiram W. Tyler.
TIE ESTATE, VALUED AT SSj.000, TO BE KEEP
TOGETHER FOR FOITY YEARS.

TIE ESTATE, VALUED AT $4,000, TO BE KEPT
TOGETHER FOR FOITY YEARS.
Yesterday the will OF the late Hiram w.
Tyler was admitted to probate in the Cham
Gerry Court. The viii in substance pro-
vides that the property shall be held by the
executors, Joseph Z. Hubbard and Eras-
mus w. Gates, as trustees for the period Of
forty years, and that the net annual income
Is to be distributed pro rata among the
children after the payment OF his debts,
and at the expiration OF the forty years it
is TO be divided among the defendants
then living. This section Of the VIII is as
follows:
"The real and personal property en-
braced in this item OF this my will is not
to be divided until the expiration OF forty
years after my death. At that time divi-
sion IS to be made Of the property ITSELF.
Up To that time there is TO be a division OF
only the net rents and profits, income and
interest. When such division is made the
grandchildren OF my daughters are to re-
ceive their shares in fee, the division to be
made per stripes, and not per capita, in
said division the child OF children OF any
such grandchild Gi the grandchild be dcad)
to share"
The executors qualified each in the pen
atty OF 100000. The beuefciaries OF the
will are Mrs. c. W. Floyd, Of Charles City
county; Mrs. L. w. Gates, Of Richmond; /;
Mrs. +. c. Goddin, OF Richmond; Mrs.
james II. Goddin, Of Richmond; Mrs. j..
z. Hubbard, of Charles City county; Miss
Annie Tyler, and Mr. John c. Tyler.
The property of the daughters is left rs a
separate estate in the hands Of the eXecu-
tors as trustees. Messrs. w. j. Mayo,
Christian S Christian, and Haw q Waddill
appeared as counsel for the parties.
The estate is valued at $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-11

State Conservative Democratic Com
mittce.

The following are the members OF this
committee Judge J. II. g. Jones, OF King
and Qieen; Chancellor Bailey, OF Fred
ericksDurg; DR.. w. n. Thorn, OF North
ampson; NJ. GIcnnan, OF Norfolk city; l..
r. Edwards, Of southampton Il. 4. Arm
istead. OF james City; Charles u. VIII
liams, OF Richmond city; Judge William
|. Clopton, OF Manchester; X. ii. Card
well, OF Uanoyer; S. w. Venable. OF Pc
tersburg; Glen. Il. Green, Of Charlotte;
Judge w. 6. Goodwin, OF Greensyille;
George +. Dennis, OF Franklin; Judge
Samuel j. Mullins, Of Henry; w. NJ. Tired
wav, of Pittsylyania; Major William Jol-
life. of Botetourt; j. Singleton Diggs, OF
Lvnchburg; John ID. Horsley. OF Nelson;
A. Koiner, of Augusta; John NJ. White,
of Charlottesville; w. ID. Peachy, OF She
nandoah; X. Kemper. OF Alexandria city;
James Hay, Of Madison; Il. Holmes Boyd,
of Winchester; c. f. Trigg, OF Abingdon;
J. Hoge Tyler, Of Puloski; James =. Kelly,
OF Tazewell.
The State Committee will meet at the
Exchange Hotel on Wednesday, 14th Feb
ruary, at II O'Clock A. NJ, by order OF
Hon. A. Koiner, OF Augusta, chairman, to
determine the question OF general con-
vention OF the Conservative Democracy OF
Virginia for the purpose OF reorSanEing
the party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-11
Briefs and Personals.

Rev. j. Wiley Bledsoe will preach this
morning with special reference to the sum
day-school work, and the exercises will be
enlivened by music by the children. led
by their cornet. Much win be said OF ILL
terest to the other class OF the congrcga-
ton. Special services at night to toe young
men.
The gentlemen who are undertaking to
supplement Dr.. Gregg's gift for the estab-
lishment OF home for aged people VIII
meet Tomorrow evening at 8 O'Clock ut
the Merchants National Bank 10 accept q
charter.
The Grays, Captain Boisseaux, will
celebrate the I'D OF February by having q
full dress drill and bail at the Armory,
and n committee has been appointed TO
make the necessary arrangements.
Colonel j. B. Royster was able yesterday
to be out, and came down to his Office.
The United States internal-reyenue col
lections in this district for the week ending
to-day amounted 10 S33, ,205.o4.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Methodist Sunday-School Society OF Rich
mond and Manchester viii be held at Union
Station Methodist church this afternoon at
3 O'Clock. The occasion promises TO be an
exceedingly interesting one, as the address
es Will be made by some OF the ablest minis
ters Of the city. The schoo, has engaged
the services Of talented cornet-player and
an experienced organist 10 assist the sing
ing, ard all who attend may expect to en-
ioy good Sunday-scnool meeting.
The earnings OF the Richmond and Ale
ghany railroad for the week ending Feb
rIary 0, 1883, show an increase OF 80 per
cent. over the corresponding period last
year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-11
A WoMAN's VENGEANCE.
A MYSTERIOUS MIDNIGHT FRASKLiN-sTEEEr
TRAGEDY.

Midnight has long since settled over Richmond
the last car has ratified Into the depot and nothing
disturbed the painful silence save the occasional
snore Of tho policeman, who had fallen asleep on
his beat As the clock struck pedestrian pass
Ing along Franklin street near Ninth could bsyc
observed human form, heavily mu.i'od In an ul-
stcr lodging behind tree-box. Afitr carefully
pcering into the darkness he gave cautious whts-
tle In few seconds he repeated II, aud then
dim light flashed from the. third story OF . house
on The opposite SIDE OF tine street
sAhi Jim's awake, and now for business" mur-
INJURED the mufiled form.
Creeping cautiously. he stood beneath the WIN
dow from wldch the light had dashed. in re-
sponse 70 another whistle the third-story window
was cautiously raised.
lis the rope ready?" asked the man on tie side
walk
"Yes,- was the reply from aloft.
"Then out with II as quickly as possible" hissei
the munlcd figure.
For few seconds all was silence again, and then
sn excited face appeared at the ihirG-5tory WIN
dow.
"I,cavens, BILL" he hoarsely exclaimed, "the
landlady must have suspected you were about 10
lump your board-bill, for she has nailed your trunk
to TIE floor"
A howl Of rage greeted This announcement. and
then thesc words Goated down from abovt
"Ncyor mind the trunk, BIZ, you can &c. along
without It. Go down 30 the MIsfiT-,ToRF, e12
Main street, in the morning and get one Of those
excellent Suits being sold there FOR $3.50, sl2,
&l6.S ego, and g22. tel you, Bin, they are
worth three times the money asked for them. 1
got one there to-day for $40 that is really worth
s3O." MisFir-sronE'
9I2 Main stieet.
Commercial lub Building.