davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
ron Mr. Nelson does not know who his assaants were
but warrants sworn out and given to the police to
hunt thom up.
EMBEzzLEMENT, ISLANDER And DIVoRCE
DANIEL B. YERMILYE ARREsTED-sUITs By GEN.
ERAL WILLIAM MYERS

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Daniel B. Vermilye was
arrested here last night charged with the embezzemen
OF $4,000 of funds Of the Woems Stone and Marble Com
pany, OF which he was a stakeholder, year ago
since which time Yermye has been heard from in Cali
fona and Europe and Is supposed to have Just returned
from abroad.
Suits are brought against the accused by General
William Myers, on the retired List Of the United
States Army to recover SEQ O00 which Myers claims to
have entrusted to yormilyo while the latter In the
employ OF the Northern Pacific Railroad Company at
st. Paul. to Invest In town sites along the line OF tn at road
but from which he claims 10 have received any
returns.
General Myers has also begun suit for G25, 900 dam
ages for SANDER against VeTmiye owing claimed
to the Of his name In connection with tho wife OF Yer
mye who has begun suit In the courts Of HewJer5oy
for divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
4 HINDOO PROPHET.
A MISSIONARY COMES TO TIE WEST FROM THE
ORIENT.

Babu Protap Chunder MOzOomdar spoke last
evening in the Madison Avenue Congregational Church
He educated In tho religion OF Brahminism. Some
years ago he renowned doatary, and In company with
his cousin Keshub Chunder Sen, Joined the Brahmo
Somai, theistic movement started in 1880 by Ram
Mohun Roy. Mr. Sen and Mr. Mozoomdar have
since become prominent leaders in this religious
and social movement Mr. Mozoomdar left India
last spring for tour around tho world He
about forytwo years Of age. Is above the average
height Is of dark complexion and nneycu features He
is the author OF two books, The Faith and Pro-
gress OF the Bramo Soma" and just published en-
fitted "Thc Oriental Christ" which Is deyout and
poetic conception OF Christ by an Oriental mind
Although English is an acquired language to Mr.
MoLOOmaar, he speaks II with remarkable precision. His
lecture was discussion Of the social and political CON
dtion of the indOos and explanation of the reform
proposed BY the Brat mOSOm9: In tho new dspensa-
ton OF the BrHhmOSOmaj" said he, we mean TO answer
the great question OF the It Is the Joint offspring Of
heather and Christian influences. We mean In this now
dspensaton under the guidance OF Providence by the in
spring grace of the Spirit, to bring about that synthess
between Western development and Eastern de-
velopment, between our universal and eternal
Christianity and the Instincts and munitions
Of ancient people which shall give one model amongst
many OF that future household where all nations and
families OF mankind shall stand rccOncll0d."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25


BELrAMY-At Georgetown Co... October To- 1885, Of acute
Editor Of The Colorado Miner"
BERRY-Suddcny on Monday October % at the residence
of his son, - Fast 63d-3t Richart Betty -, - ,,,.,
day 25th inst, at 10 o'clock a. m- at above address
BALDWIN-On Tuesday morning the 23d inst at the house
ots Brookyn catherine Ross BaT ns
baldwin. of PHILADELPHIA, in her cath year.
BaTiaI al Iaafe @ Philadelphia on Thursday
CARR-october "a, 1888. Miss Fannie Z. Carr, eldest
Funeral at % East 22l-st, at Up m.
COHEN-on "Wednesday evening october 81 at his late
Notice Of funeral hereafter
CONDIE-A her residence $50 West 22dst October -,
1888 Sarah Ellen Harrison, wife OF James Condie
Relatives and friends Of the family are pecttn invited to
October Is, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Kindly omit flowers.
London, Eng, papers please copy.
FoOTEAt ST. Louis on Monday 22i October Elisha Footc,
I'm the 18th year Of hs age.
Notice of funeral hereafter,
LAING-At his residence 1876 West 3ith.st Monday.
rSntq w trnk Souls 1non Memorial @
st. between 9th and 7th rhursda October 70, at
Interrhent at WoOdlavn.
McCHAIN-.on Tuesday October 81, Susan II. Mcchain,
Funeral Th1rsay October u.s. AT p from the res
nd.aTe 6e%eSG EAST 66 ana East S ~
MITCHELAt Cleveland Ohio at the residence Of bis sSp
Funeral services at the sC@h street Church.
MoIsto%1 ~ o. On Icsy 'S % sts al IL M by
the d. L. and W. II. r.
MoRRIs-At stamford. n Y, October %, Lewis Norris
Relatives friends Of tn % are W invited df 20 ttS S
Union. st., brooklyn, on Thursday October 90 at H.
pARKER-At Little Falls N w. on saturday morning octo-
Der r. Mrs Mary a. parSer Td0w OF the late Judge WI"
Interment at Whitehall, y. y.
sTANToN-At stOnington, Conn, Tuesday october g.
Abbey w. Stanton aged "a years wdo" oil tho ae stes
FGheTai Thursday afternoon at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
KU.KLUx RING LE4DEaS ON TRIAL.
REPUBLICAN VOTERS WHIPPED, BEATEN OR SHOT

REPUBLICAN VOTERS WHIPPED, BEATEN OK shOl'
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 24.-The Banks County
KuKlux trial begun yesterday The defendants are
Jasper James Dimus and Neal IaIbrough Lovel Street
man. Bold Emery, State Summons and f. ii. Green Ex-
Congressman spccr appeared for the prosecution.
Warren Bryson te-tiled that ne was called from his
bou, one night In July and beaten by crowd Of masked
men The mob vengeance against the negroes OF
the locality who voted for Congressman spcer Bryson
WAS hit on tie head with pistol and otherwise mai
treated Calvin Bush testified that he was
taken ont OF bed by bowling moo,
WIN str1pncd him and gnvo him l75 lashes. Ho was
stripped IN court aud displayed the scars made by the
laSncs. . .,
Elisha Brooks told of how be was taken out and
whipped by "a crowd, who remarked " You see "haI
your Id Sprer has done for you lie recognized Jas
her YarbroIgh In the mob, and IarbrouSh said
II YOU know any body In this crowd and tell on hm Il
mn You in your grave" Brooks also beaten Win
brass knucklrs Benjamin Saunders gave an account OF
how he shot three times 10y mob and lett IOr dead
The defence viii cudcavOr TO prove au0i anu VIII con
tend that the cases should be- tried IN the sateCo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
MARY ANDERSON IN LONDON

Miss Mary Anderson writes as follows by the
last post from London The interest felt nor" ~ ID"
play OF Ingomar Is not exhausted; the CONTRARY
increases. We are entering the sixth week OF
that play large business aud tho public enthusiasm Is
greater as the tune goes know not why such mis-
taken reports about and my affairs sent 10 America
Mr. Gilbert and are excellent terms and have never
met a more courtly and charming gentleman ! shall
pav mis- GsLoiea here la about seven weeks with his
play ~ an afterpece and have no doubt we shan got
along happily in our business affairs. The sixth week Of
sIngomar opened better business than either or te
liner weeks But am q httlc weary OF Pnfhenia, and
must have change so. amor three weeks from now, VIC
present The Lady OF Lyons which VIC expect van last
for a month Then Galatra and the neVs9lrce. am
tettng London quite well and to Know II Is 70
ove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
THE WEATHER REPORE.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
lsmonsis lor u, pasl nrenls-f0m hom,s

WAsuINGTON, Oct. 2l-Thc storm mentioned
last night being central OF the Middle Atlantic Coast
II moving northeastery. following tho Gulf Stream Dan
gcrous winds Of from thirty to ATTY miles per hour have
prevailed the Atlantic Coast The temperature has
fallen slightly in the Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic
states It has risen slightly In the West Gulf States ana
remains about stationary in the orhor districts North
eastcrly winds prevail In all districts east Of the Rocky
Mountains Rain has fallon in New England the Middle
Atlantic South Atlantic and West Gulf States,Lake re-
eion, Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys.
Indications for ,O-irH
For New England local rains, followed by clearing
weather northery winds. falling barometer STATIONARY
or rising temperature
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather followed
by local rams nOrthory winds shifting to oaStery fa
ing barometer, stationary rising temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
1.-THE WATTo RESCWpTION IS TORESUuE!

TO the Editor ofThe TrtbHne.
SIR: viii you inform me when and where
q think II in editonan Horace Greeley used tho
expression, The way to resumption Ia 10 resume u
have been disputed on this quotation friend saying IL
came from W. Phillips. Truly yours,
sorth Gardner, Aass., Oct. 10. 1883.
fThe phrase. 1.-THE way to resumption is to re-
sume," first appeared, believe, in letter from
MIR. Chase to Mr.. Greeley, dated May II, 1866. Mr..
Greeley frequently used the words afterward in
his editorials, the origin being at that time well
known to the public.-Ld.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
4 SENSATIONAL STORY.
MIR. BROWN CLAIMS TO HAVE SURVIVED AN ACCT
DENTAL TRIP OVER NIAGARA FALLS.

BUFFALO, Oct. 24.-7he Courier printed this
morning letter describing alleged trip over Niagara
Falls in a disabled rowboat by J. W. Brown, now a resi-
dent of Boulder Colorado but formerly resident OF ths
city The letter ia addressed to friend here ana os'en
sibly Is elected by hint that he had intended 10 co
nit suicide in At Of mental depression.
Brown claims that while rowing for pleasure
near NAVY Island he lost rowlock and then
IN oar and was then carried helpltssy
down stream The tpiso describes his mental calm
durnp this experience and pictures the scene in high
flown language But nothing Is said OF his physical sen
stations IA he went the Horseshoe la lie saS ne
awokc from period OF forgcfuncSs to find himself
partly ashore at the ferry landing on the canadian sue
Overhcarlng. in train some sccrlcal illusions TO he
story that he had gone the falls and survived nc
prepared hastily and went west where he recovered lis
former yivacty and mental health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
COMPOSITIONS 70 srFIKE 1T A SIGNAL.
THE DAY AND TIIE HOUR sEcEEr-DEMANDs or A
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.

A number of printers who had responded to
call OF typographical Union No q. for mass meeting,
gathered in Clarendon Hall as night. John H. ODon-
nell president OF the Union called the meeting 10 order
lie said that Typographical Union, No g. had been max
Ing active preparations for several weeks for strike or
the men employed In the job offices and the weekly
and evening papers scale Of prices had been formu
lated by the Union FOR work in such Offices making the
rate o English composition 30 cents thousand ems for
solid and 80 for loaded matter with proporonate
rates for foreign languages. Type larger than plea was
To be counted rs plea and pearl and diamond types were
10 be charged cents extra thousand ems. Compost
rs cInpovcd Nv the week should receive not less than
81 week. with ten hours for days work. Time work
was to Dc charged 30 cents hour, and 40 cents h
hour for overtime. Sunday work was Ia hc paid Tor al
double rates. For making up tho composition II To re
cciNc 3 cents u thousand ems.
An active canvass had been made he said OF oil the
offices and large number - men hrd been induced 10
scale OF price. had been ~ To ell employing printers
with u circular requesting them 10 approve Of u.
number OF the large firms had signihrd their willing
ness to bat there were shops employing 300 men
who had not done So and in those shops strikes would
c ordered time the strike bad not been decided
vet but the men would bc Informed secretly OF the day
and the hour that they were to throw down their SUCKS
nd az work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
prcR,s FAD coy AGAIN.

From ne Wilmington Ief0 ncWs. anti.
Rad Bow" and II has spoken none too soon apout tna
matter No right-minded person would laugh at poe
VINO actually occupied himself with t1king advantage o,
bis narrns aknesses or Vices and no father Wouu
like his become infected WIN I'm Sahita
dsrcspect In this age there is not 40 Huch W
and reverence for parents the part or chldren % We
can afford TO have any part OF what Is ieIt ~
This Is the single point that can be rgod III tbot
this debascd and dGfomed little creature namely ..
nov and then he makes some laugh. surely tnls
moi enough 10 save him. There IA decent Iepu.tpio
laugh and there IA also indecent ana S
lnueh The ability TO raise laugh Is not sure Met ~
bnInOr That this boys supposed acts are not ohpe
OF producing clean aud genuine mlrt fccOos upfiUo
when bring his moral qualities toSe'neI' 40 i'1 INV
ysE does-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
BUTLER GETTING ANGRY
FURIOUS DFNUNCIAuoN OF DEMOCRATS FOR
DESERVING HIM.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUyE.l

IBH TELEGRAFH 10 the IHI"U',"I
BosToN, Oct. 24.-Butler is evidently much
disturbed over the action of the respectable element IN
the Democratic party in declining to vote for him. rms
together with the circumstance that MI AoDott uecl'
~ ,n on fine ticket with him. has soured the Governors
dispostion. At Northampton to-day he said
There's another boom Of the Republicans They were
going 10 have an the odashiOned Democrats come OUT
against me- They've got some fifty men, men VINO nave
never boon TO a Democratic meeting the iast tNtny
years Most OF them at least men who nave never
done ANYTHING the Democratic party men the most vi
whom were Copperheads during the war; who never yoe
for me and never would vote for me who now turn up Us
nominee of tue Democratic CoDTention, against Mhoi,
there wasn't single dissenting vote There ISN'T one W
than they could get into Heaven without the saVauo
given by the redeening Saviour. There's MY VI
fhem-st ma many votes there cards In pack, III
Guiding the Joker I'm glad they arc gone Ihey 1e gohp
They've Outiived their strength and their Denocracy ~
thew ever had any, and the young men who nave ioaH
the cause OF Democracy now fighting the cause Vi 'ne
people IN the same line as ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
1LBERT DIGGErT F0R SEYITOR.

The Republican Senate Convention in the
lid District was held last evening In the Brooklyn
Music Hall. An exceedingly bitter contest has been
carried on for several weeks between the rival candi-
dates and much interest taken IN the result william
II. Ray presided. The candidates presented were ex-
Sheriff Daggctt l.. H. BcT Il. d. Benedict S. VI. Girls
void John C. Perry and Senator G. II. Russell At the
end of fifteen ballot. Mr.. Dagget led with Il votes y
bclug required 10 nominate After recess four dele
gates from the Fourth ward headed 10y NJ J. Dndy, went
over IN Daggot aud w. IT, Inaycraft OF the Thirteenth
Ward went nom Russell to Daggett, making tho rcqul-
site - votes, and lac was declared the hunboe Inc
district IL KrUlbCau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25

from producing "The Dukes Motto" one OF John
Broughas plays, ct the Fifth Avenue Theatre Because
of the absence Of Mr. 5etson in Boston the papers were
not served upon him until Tuesday evening. mouon
was aSe hefore Justice Barrett In the Supreme Court
Chambers Yesterday by his attorney, A j. DttenhOete
for modification OF the Injunction An order was granted
crnitting Mr. Setson TO produce the play upon condition
That he shold deposit with the United States Trust Com
many 500 week while the performances are continued
ds r99vaaIfv IN abide tho result OF the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
4 milky RECORD ~ A COURT CASE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-AmOng the cases re
.entlv dockeed In the United States Supreme Court
that of tho city Of NewOricans against Myra Clarke
Gaines II an appeal from decree OF Judge Billings
which awarded Mrs Gaines about 100000. The
co,d In the case IA the largest that ever submitted
On tho supremc Court, probably TO any other court
n Il hound I'm one immense volume, which stands at least
two feet nigh and weighs over 300 pounds Between the
,o-s NJ this mammoth book 5000 OF closely
written manuscript ayeraeing more than 500 words TO
The maze The OF printing this record VIII DC SlO
1o and II will make about 1000 pages OF printed matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
MONEY ORDER RECEIPTS.

WASHINGTON, Oct 21.-A statement prepared
for the Money order Division Of the Post Office Depart
mcn shows that the net revenue from domestic money
order durIrg the fiscal year ended june 3d.
1855 was S3ll 7O4 The receipts account OF foreign
orders were 800 923
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
4 BPEAKFlST TO MR.. IRFING.

Chief Justice and Mrs. Shea entertained
Henry Irving at breakfast yesterday at their home In
Forty-sxt-st In addition 10 the members Of the fam
fly the guests present were the Rev Dr. scabury Chief
Justice DAILY General BcaurcgaId General di Ccsnoa,
Dr. Henry Driscr, Mathew Arnold, eX-Judge ArnouN'
Edwards Picrrepont George Jones, Lawrence Garrett
Bran Stoker W. Stuart Assistant Bishop Potts sent
letter from Philadelphia expressing his regret at being
unable be present and recalling to Mr. lrYgs fccol
lection that they had Fulham Palace the resldcn
ce of the Bishop OF London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
GOOD REPORT or TIE IRON TRADE.

PTTsBURG, Penn, Oct. 2i.-The condition OF
the iron and steel business here Il present fairly good
and there indications that there will be plenty Of work
for months to All the mills are in operation
and many Of them have been running on double time.
The manufacturers report abundance OF orders but
everything Is very CLOSELY margined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
shetland KILLED At BREAKFAST

DENVER, Oct. PA dispatch from Leadville
TO The Yeps says At the Printer Boy clearinghouse
this morning Francis Gallagher MINER killed James b.
Garyiu, another miner Gallagher recently married a
voung woman, concerning whom Garyin repeatedly
yU.s s'Itirg remarks The two met at breakfast
and hoih men began emptyng their reyolvers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
REPAIRING THE BUTLER TICKET.

BosToN, Oct. 24.-Ihe Herald will say IN inc
morning that 1t Is extremely probable 'na' oh"e'
Marsh ir the nominee for Secretary Of State on the
Ruer ticket will be elevated the second place on that
ticket aud that the OF q very well known boston
gentlemen viii be put In the place OF that of Mr. Marsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
/ PRISONER LYING on WATER.

EAsroS, Penn, Oct, 24.-Pcter c. Small, in
Bey,dere j. Jail awaiting trial on charge Of larceny
of several horses hearty dinner on October o. and
Sinoe then ho has been living water When he began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
SHOT BY 4 B1R-TENDER.

AT Reagan's grog shop, No. l0G Madson-st,
few minutes after 10 last night James Davei1u, the
bar tender shot Robert Perry, Of No. 4O2 Madis0hs'
ia the left arm Perry under the influence of liquor
of the time of the shooting and the tender declared
that Perry attacked him with beerglass and that ne
was compelled 10 shoot him I'm self defence Dhkerm
was arrested Perry taken to Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
Nr4rE rErERINlRY SOCIETY

The Veterinary Medical Society of the State of
Ncw-York was organized at No. IL West Thirty
frst-st yesterday by Mr. Daniels, of Illinois, pro-
prrtor Of The United States Veterinary Journal. The
following officers were elected President DIR.
j. X. COsgroyo; ylcc-prrsidents, Drs. f.. NJ.
FITZGERALD. Thomas Robinson, William A. Gun, jr.;
secretaries, DR.. +. 5. Bredar, Dr. 5. 5. Douglass
treasurer DIR. John Gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
4 wEDDlNG N UILMINGr0N

WuMNGToN. Del, oct. 24.-Ellcn i. Nc
Cob clde, daughter OF the late Henry 5. McComb was
married this 10 T. = Bangs, member OF tho
Nc,yYotl, bar. The ceremony performed at the
,s1. l,onc ny the Rev. J. Howard Nixon. d. d. pastor
~ a.. Central Presbyterian Church. largo number OF
Jucsts from Nrw-Yo., Philadelphia, Baltimore ana this
Civ witnessed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
FOR THE REDUCED BRETHREN.

r. c. Idrs0ns at he 4frmy Of the Iennsssce Bdn7ntf
A free press, an intelligent, honest press Ia
the pride and glory OF free free press and
shaved Nation cannot live together. do not include
part OF free press those combinations of ink and paper
published by dirty TO gain dirty living. They
part Of the press proper than the poecat or the
jackal which follows an army for carrion aud ohal;
are part of the majestic host which marches onward
with waving pumes and gstening bayonets Great APP
TlauSp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
CHINESE LuuiGR41IoN INCREASING.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 21.-Thc steamer City
NJ Rio de Janciro, from Hong Kong, brought seventy
aevcn Cinnamon. each holding traders certificate II
was evident that most Of the holders OF these certificates
rcrc common Iaborcr, but the customs inspectors said
they must recognize the certificates, with the excep-
Inn of fvr al ire Cinnamon ashore III" steamer
~ of Toxic which arrived yesterday, brought III
more fbinnuci all holding similar trade certificates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
MURDERERS SENTENCED TO DEATH.

Sr. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-Kate Douglass, negro
for the murder of Joseph Miller and Charles Rose
negro. for killing George Ingram In April 1884, were
sentenced yesterday be hanged on December Francis
BraRea for killing Richard JacksOn In August 1851 ana
John Nelson for staDbng John Smith, were respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25

BUFFALO, Oct. 24.-L. N. Northrop, George
NJ Beebe and Henry r. Allen, Judges Of the Court Of
Claims. Deputy orney-General Dennison. Division
Superintendent Ossian BedeJ and w. NJ Henry special
agent Of the Department of Public Works. left here today
on O steamtug to inspect the canals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Oct. 2j-l a. m.-Thc changes IN inc
barometer yesterday slight. Cloudy weather. WIN
9g of mn inch Of rain was followed Mt night by clear
e,thcr Tine te,npcraure ranged between 400 and 49,
m, AVERAGE 4bo) being Bl9 lower than ON the CORE
snopdlpg dny last yenr and the same ~ on Tuesday
Clear or lair aud warmer weather may he eApec'eu 'o-
IA, IN mi. al yiGinity.