davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS P,
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH 2
SHIPPING NEWS.


PORT OF SEw.YoRK ........MONOAY MARCH 10. 1883.
ARRIVED
Cydonia mr., EssOn, Trieste Febs Valencia
Malaga 20 Clz 20. with indse to Lawrence, Giles
SCnRer Bios
Tyne tBr, IIaet Trieste Fob 81 with
TO Sesger Bros
Steamer llermod DAM Helm Havro Feb 26 with mdso
and passengers 10 Funch. Edy" & Co.
steamer Niagara Baker, Havana days. with mdso and
passengers TO JAS T. Ward Co
Steamer Louisiana, eager. NewOreans0 days with mdse
and paasenRers TO y III Seaman.
Steamer NaccOchec kemptOn, savannah 2l2 days with
Indse passengers II onry NOnge
- Columbia. Woodruff Charleston days.
with mdse and Passengers tO W Quintad - Co.
John Gibson, Young GcOrg Alexandria,
with mlse and passengeIs 4 w MlghtmCn.
steamer Manhattan stevens. Norfolk, with
sengers to Old Dominion ~ Co.
steamer Glennayis Iir, Wright Boston, days basat
10 simpson, spence Young.
Bark Antoch lof Boston,. Hemenway, Hong Kong III
days, with mdse Henderson Bros; vessel to Miller &
HOughtOn
BarK Mozart Ger, Gothe. Bremen 55 days with empty
barrels 10 order; vessel Ia Wduen, TOel & CO.
Bark Ceina of Portland HDbetts, Buenos Ayros 62 days.
with mdsc 10 Jas Ward g 20.
Bark Golden Fleece of BarDadoes Armstrong st Pierre,
Mart 20 days. with sugar to II TroIDrllge's sons.
bUNSEr-Wind at sandy Hook. fresh 5 cloudy aud
fosgY. At City Island fresh. $ cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20
WHATIs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Stokes win contest before Surrogate Rollins and
Conference between Church Temperance society anu
Police Commissioners. .,... cantorv
Club. .. .xo-c,sas Mt
American Numismatic and Archaeological soc'e'y "
American Geographical Society meeting at chickerng
Hall o,. -, vork
Meeting Of trustees OF College Of City OF Hon.
Blooming Grove Park Association at Holman hou'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20

months. His liabilities are about $7o 600. ana inc
Schloss g. Heilbronner, wholesale dealers 10
cloths at No. IA Grnnd-st made an @ 20
Never s. Schoss, giving preferences for S29 100 20
The firm have been in business about thirty-hve
wears, and have met with many losses by bad depts
The liabilities are about $4,000, and the assets
OH goo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS,

ST. James Hotet-Judge William l.; Lea T1eefl
Of the NewYork Supreme Court Xxx 1vc1us
Hote-E H. Capen. President OF Iufts Coesei
F. Coate, Of Boston, and eI
Washington VIce-President OF the Louisville ano Ns
vile Railroad Company ;srsvo0' g5ot,nudSs Jo.
seph Potter OF the NewYork supreme Court ana D. IL
Hammond Trumbull, OF Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20
Nor rHE MORAL coMMUNIrY LOOKED FOR.
THE WATER FRONT OF BROOKLYN.

MayOr Low sent'a communication To the Board OF
Aldermen Yesterday in regard TO the ownership Of
the water front of brooklyn. In II he SAID that he
the State the title to land under
water, where the city did not own the abut-
ting upland. The city was standing III
of upland tue title TO the adjacent land under water
It should frankly Withdraw It's opposition
TO such grants, and should buy and pay
for what riparian rights 1t needed. 1T
only wanted three four public piers
The Board of Aldermen referred the matter to
con mittee composed of the Mayor, Controller, Com
missioner of City Works, the president OF the Board
of Aldermen and the chairman of the Committee on
Docks and Make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20
PPpusrJcANs ASKING FOR OFFICE.

A delegation of the Frobisber Hall Anti-machlne
Republicans headed by Christopher Pullman. called
on Mayor Edison yesterday and announced That they
game NV authority 10 request that their OrgaDiza-
hzation should be recognized by HIM III The dlStrbu-
lion of offices. They had been surprised at the re-
cent appointment OF gentleman fePTesenilhg an
organization opposed TO the Mayor. If Republicans
were 10 have oiTices they would like to submit, at
some future time names to the Mayor Tor his con-
xderaton. Ar. Edison replied that II ali organlza-
tons did not at once receive recognition IN the shape
OF Offices they should not be discouraged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20

A very hungry arrival at the Adelphi Hotel
rushed INTO the duingso lately and fell upon the eat
ables with groit deternina iOn declare" said
Oh those hotel funny dogs who SAT at the table,
my dear air. you remind ne Of the prOdigal SON."
Exactly" the hungry man. a. be spearcd another
outlet; am forced TO eat with Ss-lLlverpOo (EngJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20
PASSING 1CEBERGs AND A RAFT AT SEA

The steamship Hernod arrived from llavre yes
terday after long voyage of nineteen days. She
was detained on the Banks of Newfoundland By
dense fogs and westerly gales. From latitude 43o
TO 40 north, longitude 4SO to 5Oo west she pa sscd
heavy fields of ice aud numerous icebergs. This is
the furthest south that has been seen this sea
eOn.
The steamship Cydonia which arrived from the
Mediterranean reports that on March 8 she passed
a large spar which was evidently the lower mast of
some large vessel. Three days afterward she
passed roughly constructed plank raft, which was
Covered with barnaces, indicating that 1t had been
anoat a cOnsid aTable time There was nothing
about the spar or raft to indicate TO what vessel
they belonged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20
FAnuRE OF TWO OLD BUSINESS HOUSES.

James F. Pendergast. a ship broker, at No. 80
Beavef-st made an assignment yesterday To Ed
warcuA W Humphreys, giving preferences Tor
S2577 or The business was established by Mr..
PenderQast in l847. The assignment the result
OF the loss OF ships at within the last two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunriss GO3 SETS Gl2 Moon sets ALB Moons asedys IL
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
IM-sandvHoo- b23: Gov Island. 659 Hell Oats 7.4s
PM-Sandy b.Ai. GOV Is9nd. G2U. Hell Gata 8.lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20
KlLIING HIS COUSIN I'M SHOOTING RATs.

81 Madison-st., died on Sunday evening from the
result of a bullet wound i'll the thigh
LOOMS was employed, was also his
cousin, Henry Beatty, in the Lubricating
Oil Works No. 534 Watcr-st. There mere num-
Der of rats there, and the young men procured an
ruary "a, while Beatty was thus engaged, he acct
drntally shot his cousin. There was merely flesh
wound inflicted and no serious result was feared.
but pyaemia set III. Beatty yesterday went 10 the
Coroner's Office and after stating the facts in the
cIse. surrendered himself. Coroner Levy parOled
hun TO appear a. the inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20
Railways Regulating Pills!

Perfectly tseess elegantly cOle for tho OF all lis
orders the stomach liver bowels kidneys. bladder aia
IN It's various forms nervous diseases headache. cOa,pa
On cOstlveness Indigestion dyspepsia btJusuess bilious
inflammation of the bowels piles and ali
Of the internal ylscerA PRICE 70 CEN Is PER BOX
Sold by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20
STATEN ISLAND.

SrAPLETOv-Tbc property on the flats recently
purchased by Supervisor George Bcchtel for $50 600
Is To he improved. Large stOr"louseA are TO be
built Two large wharycs extending 600 feet into
the hay are also to bc built Mr.. Bcchtel says that
he VIII cxpcnd about 100000 on tho improve
mcuts.
SAILORS SNUG HARBOR.-Nillam Bates, the
blind "a Tor. SKY years cd, who attempted to
commit suicide The Sailors Snug llarbor ON tr!:
day morning. was still living Yesterday. and viii
probably recover. The old man had been suffering
from neuralgia and malaria for some time, and
when Ire rcd 20 take his life was out of his head.
Another inmate OF the institution, Caleb john
son, colored. age ifty-cight. suddenly dropped IN
the main building Yesterday, and upon being car
Rcd into bis room, died almost instantly from hem
nIrhnLr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20

We make the most nOurshing breads In the
world. HEALTH FOOD CO., ~ 4th-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
l4l Iskin gtona ave. between 18th and 3ith-sts 40,
Hours to /. tp7 Impotence Souuty Dls3tses oItne
TO- Urinary orr aid sryOus syston speclatoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20
READY FOR The BOYS.

TIE NEEDS OF THE BOYS IL THE MATTER OF
SPRING SUITS AND ovEECoATs HAVE RECEIVED
OUR EARNEST ATTENTION, AZ VISIT TO OUR
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT WILL DEMONSTRATE.
WHATEVER THE REQUIREMENTS OF PARENTS
AND GUARDIANS IN THIS DIRECTION, THEY WILL
FIND THEIR INTERESTS BEST SERVED BY DEAL
ING HERE. OUR IMPORTED OUTFITS FOR Chill
DREN ARE MARvELs OF EXQUISITE DESIGNING
AND TAILORING SKILL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20
AnnOunoemen,A

Carriers Little Liver Pills suit the people
because they OF doses with tho pain and grip
ing that usually follow. Is cents.
Singing irritation. inflammation, all kidney
and urlary complaints cured by " Buchu.Paiba" 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20
PAINTERS ORGANIZING FOR HE SUMMER.

meeting oil the Operative Painters Union was
held last evening at Academy HAL, No. 3J7 Third
ave-, Tor tue purpose of organizing the tTadc and
establishing a standard Of wages during the spring
and summer months. L. was decided To send err
cular to the employing painters informing thom
that after April tine rate of wages would be % %
for "A day OF ten hours. The present rate is - Tor
eight louis The general Impression among those
present VAS that the proposed rate would be agreed
10. meeting with IL similar object III view was
hrli IN International Hall, Brooklyn.
MuLDOON, THE SOLID MAN. GIFTS THE wIIIsKEY.
Alter several DRINKS OH saturday IN honor OF II.
Patrick, j. T.. Sullivan took some Ilsh whiskey III
j. OCOnnOTs store, ut Third-ave. aud Seventy
lOuTth-st. Then he bet 80 that the beverage was
not Irish whiskcy, and beng provided with bottle
OF il, started out 10 lind some to prove his asser-
ton. lie could lind any number of persons to taste
the whskey, but tho only information OF any value
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-17
THE PRESS EXCURSION.
Resolutions Expressive of Their Apprecia
ton of the Trip to Yellowstone.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-The Western Associ-
ated Press excursionists arrived here this
afternoon from their trip to Yellowstone
Park. All ale we'll, and enthusiastic over
the sights in wonderland. They leave to-
night and tomorrow for their several homes
throughout the East, West and Northwest
Before the party disbanded the following
resolutions were adopted:
Resolved That we extend to the Northern
Pacific railroad an expression of our profound
appreciation of the hospitality which was offered
us during our excursion to YellOwstone
Park, and our thanks for the opportunity thus
given of visiting under the most favorable cir
cumstances region unequaled in its cOmDina-
ton of science, beauty and novel impressive
natural phenomena.
"Resolved. that the pleasure of this excursion,
which has been marred by no untOward incl
dent. has been greatly enhanced by the earnest
and untirlng efforts of Mr. G. X. Barnes, gen
eral passenger agent of the Northern Pacific,
who has HAD charge of transportation and sup
plies and has spared no pains to promote our
enjoyment, and by the cOmpaniOnship and
guidance of Mr.. Henry j. Winser, of New York,
chief of the Northern Pacific bureau of infOrma-
ton, whose thorough knowledge of the country
and park. uniform courtesy. tact and fore
thought are highly appreciated by all who par
uclpated III the excursion.
"Resolved, That urthanks are hereby rendered
TO the Chicago q Northwestern railway for it's
Gonrtesy in conveying us from Chicago to St.
Panl ana return, and for placing special train
at our disposal On the trip from Chicago TO St.
Paul, which made the run between the two
cities by daylight, enabling to see the whole
country along the route within a period of less
than twelve hours, feat never before accom-
plshed. and that we are under obligations TO
Mr.. X. 3. Hair. general travelling agent of the
railroad, for his attentions during the excursion.
"RcsOlved, That also extend TO Mr.. C. r.
Hobart, vice president and general manager of
the Yellowstone Park Improvement Company,
our sincere thanks for personal cOurtesies re-
celved at his hands during our stay IN the park."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-17
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.


Summary Trial and Execution of u ColOred
Murderer in Mississippi.
MEMPHIS, Aug 16.--On the 26th of last
July Thomas Sayle, a young merchant en-
gagged in business at Oakland, Miss, eighty
miles south of Memphis on the line OF the
Mississippi & Tennessee railroad, was assas-
sinated by an unknown party, who mutt
lated the remains in the most horrible man
ner. Suspicion pointed to negro named
Joe Payne, who was arrested. Yesterday he
made . full confession, and it was given out
that he would be publicly hanged to-day at
noon. The Appeals Oakland, Miss, special
thus describes his taking off: To-day, at
2;35 P M, Joe Payne, colored, was hanged
by the almost unanimous vote of
500 or 600 citizens, whose doings
were quiet and busness-like. Sheriff
Pearson made most eloquent appeal i'll
favor of the law taking its course, but the
crime was so revolving, and his confession of
the cold, deliberate murder so clear and sat
isfactory that the sheriff was overpowered
and relieved OF his charge, A court was at
once organized, Hon. j. NJ. Moore, mayor of
Oakland, presiding. w. u Fitzgerald and
N. Y. Moore, attorneys, prosecuted. Payne
made full confession, saying that on the
night of the killing he went to the house of
Gay ASS lOI thS PuI pOSS VI hiiiuS MN iOI MS
money that he waited there until Sayles
came out. when he Joined him. They walked
about 200 yards, when he knocked him
down. then cut his throat and
threw him into a deep gully, rifed
his pockets of his money and store and safe
keys. He then went to the store and got
what money was there, amounting in all to
about $50. After the confession a vote was
taken and death by hanging was the verdict
of the crowd, who acted as jurors. A gal
lows was at once erected, and the prisoner
mounted the scatfold with a firm step. He
made a speech, again confessing his guilt
and advised everybody to teach their chill
dren to avoid evil thoughts. The black cap
was then adjusted, the drop fell, and in ten
minutes he was pronounced dead. The
colored people were as clamorous as were the
whites for avenging the outrageous crime,
and the people think they have done RIGHT"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-17
Cable Notes.

There were ACT deaths from cholera in
Egypt ON Wednesday.
The workshops at the Lazine, France
dock yards, were burned yesterday.
Rev Robert Knox, one of the leaders OF
the Presbyterian Council is dead.
Thirty armed men stopped Spanish rail-
way train near Barcelona, obtaining plumber
to the amount of $4,000
A cablegram from Dublin states that James
Carey last year sent two men to London to
shoot Secretary Forster, but their courage
failed them.
At BANQUET at Paris at which l, 200 per-
sons were present, speeches were made in
favor of Prince Victor son OF Prince Jerome
Napoleon, as chief of the Bonapartists.
The London Daily Telegraph states that
Waddington, the French ambassador. at his
own request has received more conciliatory
instructions relative to the Tamatave affair.
The Paris government has decided to ex-
pell Franc Boland, Belgian journalist,
the Chamber of Deputies, but was unable to
prove the charges.
A new Socialist paper called the New Era
has made its appearance at st. Petersburg
Its tone is rather moderate. II says the
present inactivity of the Nihilists is not the
result of weakness.
1t is intended to organize a company in
Dublin for the purpose of raising a fund to
supplement the government grant for migra-
ton in Ireland. a special appeal for sub
scriptions to the fund will be made to the
Irish in merica
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-17

fifteen quarts were used during the third
period, but the second and third periods,
without noticing the fact, demonstrate that
the Older the pig the greater the cost for
growth. In more than twenty trials the re-
suits are the same, and Prof. Stewart claims
that it is a law that the older and larger an
animal grows the more food is required to
accomplish a given live weight gain.
The law propounded is indisputable, yet
open to the question that something de-
ponds on size rather than on age. II is both,
for it will be seen that late maturity pro-
longs the days of feeding, and necessitates
the support of the animal more days than is
necessary, The Professor thinks that pig
can be made to weigh $50 pounds when
seven months old, and their average weight
should be 125 pounds, while we now carry
them over sixteen months at times. The
calculation is based upon the scales, and is
no delusion. A very little grain added to
the little more than maintenance fodder in
the grass of the pasture would carry shotes
to market the first season, and would be less
than necessary to carry them needlessly
through the winter, besides saving interest,
risk and good pasturng for a steer or anoth-
erpig, as young pork is the cheapest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-17
TURKISH MISRJLE.
Distressing State of Affairs Among the Pop
ulation of Asia Minor.


ulation of Asia Minor.
London Standard.
A Turkish gentleman OF position, who has
Just returned to this capital from tour in
Asia Minor, gives a most distressing account
of the state of affairs which he has witnessed
in the provinces. The unfortunate popula-
ton, he said, are everywhere
ground down by the provincial govern
ors and reduced to state of
misery almost defying description. For in
stance, these functionares, whose sole OBJ
ject is TO enrich themselves during Their
tenure of office at the expense of the miser-
able peasantry, levy blackmail right and left.
Woe be 10 the unfortunate individual who
fails to satisfy the cupidity OF the governing
class! He is at once arrested, an iron collar
is fixed around his neck, and he is marched
off to a filthy prison, there to remain until
he shall have managed to scrape together
the sum claimed by his tormentors. Mus
sulmans and Christians are treated in this
respect with equal impartialty. Everywhere
he went the same distressing scenes
came under his notice. At some places it
became known that he was relative of in
fuential personages in the capital, and in
consequence, complaints poured in to him
from every side. II was always the same
story-lll-treatment by the local authorities
AT Alexandretta he met number of Turk
ish soldiers natives of Bagdad, who, having
completed their term of service with the
army. we're landed at that port and left to
find their way TO their homes as best they
might. Without plaster in their pockets
for they had not been paid for years-in rags
and fever stricken they wandered about,
many to die of neglect. And the Turkish
government looks onwith indifference at the
sufferings of the poor wretches who had for
some seven years, faithfully served their
country in the Yemen My informant added
in tones full of Indignation: LET England,
or France. or, indeed, any European power,
take this country, which is being so fearfully
misgoverned; for, Turk though l am 1 can
not but feel that the people would be happy
and prosperous under foreign govern
ment."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-17
CHILLI AND PERU.
The Prospect for Peace-Details of the Last
Great Battle.

-
Great Battle.
PANAMA, Aug. 4-Peace prospects in Peru
continue to improve the last blow favoring
that end having been struck by Gillian di-
vision, which utterly crushed Caceres and
the whole of the Montonero forces, which
bad been collected into an army variously
estimated at from 1900 to 1000 men. The
Gillian commander sent in his report in the
following terms The action took place in the
vicinity of Huamachuco, In it 1,60O Of our
soldiers we're engaged, against more than 4, :
900 OF the enemy, and the Peruvian loss is
in killed from 800 from 1000, with
many wounded, while ours is but ffty-six
killed, eighty-three wounded and twenty-one
slightly injured. Only four of our officers
were wounded. Among the enemy, General
Silva, Colonies Leoncio Prado, Manuel An
tonic Prado. Luca, Secada, Talado, and two
Others whose names escape me, were killed.
General Caceres was wounded. The rest of
the Peruvian forces were completely routed.
We have captured all of their ammunition
train, eleven pieces of artillery of different
systems, more than 800 rifles, and one stand
ard. Colonel Gorostogas division is at Ca
jaoambo.
The battle commenced at 6 A. NJ on July
TO- and the Peruvian troops finally gave
way at about 2 o'clock in the afternoon. For
several hours the combatants were engaged
hand to hand, and the majority of the Peru
Wan officers killed fell within few yards
of the enemy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-17
The Early Maturity of stock.

Philadelphia Record
mo law of nature" says Professor ]. w.
Sanhorn, lis more certain than the law that
the older and larger an animal grows the
more food it takes to make a pound of
growth" This rule applies to all classes of
ANIMALS, in his opinion, for in experiment
ing with the view of determining the relative
increase as compared with age it was found
that III pounds of hay fed to calves gave one
pound of growth; but when the calves be-
came yearlings it required twice as much
hay to give the increase of n pound, while
two-yearold stock consumed three times as
much with only the same gain in growth.
In confederation of the above, Sir ]. b.
Lawes, of England has always maintained
that the larger the pig the more food is re-
CURED to make pound of growth, and the
Columbia (Mo.) Statesman, which has
also advocated the advantage of
early maturity, states that the Germans
have organized their experience in a
table which demands that p pig, when
between two and three months old, if weigh
ing fifty pounds, should be supplied with
81 pounds of organic matter daily; but
the term used, Organic matter" applies
only to the solid, complete food, and may
include any substance, or variety Of sub
stances, provided the Sufficiency of organic
matter is obtained therefrom. With the al
lowance of 81 pounds of organic matter for
fifty pounds live weight, an increase to
as much, as "a pounds OF organic matter is
necessary for pig weighing 100 pounds, and
the increase is still greater as the live weight
of the pig becomes more.
Professor Manly Miles, in his experiments
with pigs, found that it required for the first
pound OF growth 3.8 pounds OF meal; for the
second period 4.05 pounds were required the
third period required Az pounds; the fourth,
524 pounds, and for the fifth period sos
pounds of meal were required for ore pound
OF growth of live pig.
With this evidence in favor of early ma
turity from such excellent sources, the trials
made by Professor T.. w. Stewart also give
equally as strong results in its favor He
fed pigs, beginning at six weeks of age,
forty-two days, and continued it for Ito
days, dividing the time into three periods.
During the first period 0.S quarts of skim
milk were required for one pound of growth.
This quantity, as reported, is evidently 0
mistake, as it is too small, for during the
second period 11,a quarts were needed, and