davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-09
wu.r1s GOING ON TO-DAY.

Hanging OF McGloin and Malone at the rombs
Meeting OF County Democracy County Committee
Church Temperance society's conference with POhce
Professor Chanders lecture Mt Columbia College School
of utnes. on " Pottery aud Porcelain" -,
Executive Committee OF trustees Vf college OF 'iV OF
NeW-lork. - -. -. ..o.,
Professor Bosworths lecture 70 young men AZ As.oc-
alton Hall subject Cods and their COnsequences.'
New-York tribune., 1883-03-09
NO ABDUCTION AT PARKvILLE.

A story was published yesterday stating that a
little girI. daughter OF Matthew bergen. OF Park
viIIe, T.. l., had been abdnctei by beggar woman
A TRIBUNE reporter secured Parkville and ITS en-
virons YES erday and waded in quantities of yellow
mud only to find that there had been no abduction
New-York tribune., 1883-03-09

aud thcy we're buried In the coal They had no
dnr out at the bottom aud we're dead whyn loumu,
having becu sutiacatcd. While 80 work got,ns
sntif
New-York tribune., 1883-03-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrEs 62 SETS 800 Moon sets $50 Moons aSedys 80
uIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AAf-sandy Hook. 74i. island $40: oll Cats. 059
PM-sandy Hook. S:O7. GOV lstnd S42' Heh Cato 1881
New-York tribune., 1883-03-09

WE ARE ALREADY SHOWING THE NEW STYLES
FOR BOYS IN sPRING.wEIGHT sUITINGs AND
AT SAME TINE KEEP on SALE THE WINTER
WEIGHTS FOR THOSE WHO WISH HEAVIER
CLOTHING. AMONG THE LATTER ARE MANY EX.
CELLENT BARGAINS, REDUCED IN PRICE BE
CAUSE OF BROKEN ASSORTMENT OF SIZES.
WE CAN SELL you BOYS HATS. SHOES OR FUR
NIsHINGs AS WELL AS CLOTHING, AS WE KEEP
EVERYTHING WORN BY THE MALE SEX.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.. CLOTHIERs
800 TO 676 BRoADw AY.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-09
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

NEw.YORK HARBoR-ROBBINs REEF.
In compliance With the Mariners dated Feb %,
notice hereby the light Robbins Rect Station
NewYOrk Habo will be eXtingushed on the 10th ns and
until further notice - 80
light viii be shown from Of Lghfship No. 20
moore reef and In thick and toggy weather her bell
will give one blow at short intervals
by order OF the Lighthouse Board,
GEORGR BROwN. Captain USN, Inspector.
Ofice OF Lighthouse Inspector, Third District,
Tompkinsyille, NY. March .. 1893
New-York tribune., 1883-03-09
PROVIDING FOR TEACHERS SALARIES.

At a meeting of the Board OF Estimate and Appor-
tionuent yesterday action was taken TO restore the
salaries OF certain school teachers which we're re-
ducea because uf insu cicnt appropriation, Presl-
dent Stephen A. Walker and Commissioner William
Dowd, OF the Board OF Education, were present, aud
requested the Board Of AppOItOnment to transfer
Xlog SAG under the recent act OF the Legislature
from unexpended balances TO the appropriation
for school teachers salaries In answer to Inquiries
from the Controller ana the president 0i tbo BOARD
Of Taxes Mr. Walker and Mr. Dowd explained that
the attendance n the public schools had Increased
in recent years from $4,000 to $4,000. and that
the estimate for salaries this year was mado upon
tins basis of increased attendance. The cOnJin-
pent-fund of the Board OF Education, amounting to
X3O OOO was used for repairs 10 school houses the
erection of nre-escapes and 50 forth. Mr.. Walker
said that IT would be impossible for snch disaster
TO occur in the public schools recently TOOK place
i'm ihe parish school in FOurthst. The request OF
the Hoard of Education for $JO0,S46 was granted.
An apprOpriation of II 900 was made Tor the pur-
chase OF ground plot, on the east side OF hlveIsde-
ave- for the use of the Five Department.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-09

A LINE OF STEAMSHIPS TO NEw-ORLEANs.
Colonel William Dalton Mann. AMI two other per-
sons representing the Franco-Amrrican 5lehia%in'p %
had becn 10 learn what amount OF business conid De
depended upon II the line should run It's sts'ners @
from Hnvrc TO Ncw-0rlcans instead OF 70 New
York as at first proposed. Colonel Mann returned
to Europo last week on the steamship Servia, ahi
his associates went on the steamship AInerlq &c on
"Wednesday. II Is proposed 10 start line ABOUT
september l. of eight steamships. two OF when arc
now nearly completed and, ignoring New fork, 70
run the vessels TO New-Orleans. The length Oh INC
trp will be five days greater than II the ships came
to New-York but the leo and fogs Of the Banks m OK
Newfoundland will be avoided. The vessels VIII
carry passengers ms well as freight.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-09
BREAKING up AM ILLICIT DIsTILLERY.

Deputy Collectors VIII and semeey, OF lnternai
Revenue Collector Max Web"rs Office, sr,zed an an
Illicit viii key still in the basement of an on nouso
at Ninety-sixth-st and Riverside Drive on Wednes,,
day az noon There was one about the place aiin
no ccw 70 the dstllers could be found ne ne sun, SUI.
mash and five barrels o. molssses were also 1ounu
in the place The building was many years 1,., ago
used rs q brewery. The upper part OF ~ ~ NV os
tourant. She told the collectors tha' the man VINO
rented he basement from her had SAID ina, ne was
gong to make mineral water and soaa ",eh SS
The place was poorly htted up tho hA'"ie' "''
being worth more than $500.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-09
MoURNERs WATCHING ELLIoTTs BODY.

Tho hodv of Elliott the murdered puGilist, living
AZ tbe home Of his sister, Mrs. McDavitt. No. ZIG
Canal-st.. was visited Yesterday by a number or o,
persnns All day long visitors came and wenfs ara 1
Mt nigbt the watchers still sat around the CONN III
fbe darkened room in an atmosphere of oppressive
silence. Throuqhout the day the larger part =, o.
,itt ond ber daughters hut at nIght most of the
visitor. were men who had known the deceased
nan The pal-bearers have not vet been chosen, ne sh
f,noroi thinks that he will be able TO name them
tonight lie is anticipating large funeral on
Sunday,
New-York tribune., 1883-03-09

o,v ns. There ~ no Matthew Bergen living ,as az
parkvlc and no child belonging W ""' 'o
there has been stolen
New-York tribune., 1883-03-09
CHARACTER OF MRS. wEHRMANNs HOUSE

The examination in The case OF Mrs Annie Wehr:
mann. who has been accused by Officer Cahill, of
Keeping a disorderly house at No. 1876 East Twenty
eighth ST., was continued before Justice Herman at
James II. Slocum, of No. Zl9 Hooper-st, Brooklyn.
testified that Mrs. Wahrmann had acted as collector
for MN OF the rents of two athouses at Nos. 235
and 237 East Eghtethst., during the past hfteen
months lie stated that she an honest, respect
able WOE an. Joseph Selling cigar dealer. who
boards with Mrs. Wehrmann, said that he had seen
no persons of questionable character IN the house.
Mira w ebrmann said that no persons Of bad repute
Lad ever to her knowledge, been admitted into the
house in the time that sne had occupied 1t. She
inv and desiring to hire rooms for questionable pur
poses At the conclusion OF the testimony, Mr..
levy. her counsel announced that she was ready
and anxious to leave the house IN Twenty.
as sOon as possibls. she was unwilling to live
longer In place with such bad regulations Jus
tice Herman then adjourned the case until Mon
day, March 10.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-09
REGISTER DoCHARTY's NIGHTMARE

The invading force In the Registers Office was
much reduced III Strength yesterday. Only six per-
sons appeared 10 battle with the thirteen men en-
ployed by Register Docharty to keep out the in
vaders The Registers thirteen men held the fort
leaving very little desk room Tor the
Title Conpany's employees. The Register IS a SON son
EonrD in Tammany Hall Mr.. Docharty is already
In The field for renomiation by Iammany thus year;
and he views with alarm the prospect oil reduced
fees for the next three years - case OF re-eection
by the success of the Title ComDany's project Ex-
Alderman sauer is also candidate ior the am
many nomination this year, and his friends tnihK
that Mr. Docnarty ought TO be satisfied with
three wear term IN view of tue fact that the Office
is said to pay about $4,000 annually. Mr.. D9ch-
arty however is attentive to business and popular
and with the aid of the KeaFney-Nich0ls comblna-
lion is certain of denomination.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-09
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT TIL
SHIPPING NEWS.

SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK RK...... THURSDAY. MARCH 8. 1883
ARRIVED
steamer tBr Martin Genoa Jan 80 Catania Feb
l. Messna 81 Palermo l3, Sorrento 10. Gibraltar 90 with
mdss Phelps Bros a Co, -
steamer Partha tBr). Walker, Liverpool Feb "a via
QueensOwn 20, with mdse and passengers to Vernon
Brown 4 Co. -.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-09

At Paterson, n j., there are more si'k factories
Grand Lodge of the United WeayerR Friendly and
Protective Union has just been formed there. The
organization IS similar TO some in England, and as
tat. kindly 10 Itg aims aud methods. This union
has the hearty cooperation of several OF tho Lead
ing mlll-ow ners, who profess themselves ready 10
join the memUers in establishing uniform scale OF
wage. this being the principle object III view. a
committee mas been appoln led to visit each SILK mil
and obtain price list. with view TO comparing
the schedules and arranging uniform system.
Some of the manuiacfur rs cheerfully furnished
the information wanted. and they declare that IL
mployers and employed can agree upon such q
scale il will put end to the petty strikes that
are continually taking place.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-09
TWO MEN sUFFocATED IN A CoALBIN.

James Cody, age Thirty, of No. SO Warren-st,
Brooklyn, ard Michael Cody, his brother, age .orty-
two of No AZ Congress-st.. cutting the frozen
snow from the top of a coa-bIn at the foot OF
Warren-st in that city, Yesterday, when 1T fell In
New-York tribune., 1883-03-09
Lundborg's RHENIsH COLOGNE.

SKINNY MEN-" Wells Health Renewerr re-
.,ores vgor cures dyspepsia. impotence 81.
We make the most nourshing breads IN the
world HEALTH FOOD Co. "A 4Ih-ave
New-York tribune., 1883-03-09
Announcements

Announcements
"Ely's Cream Balm has cured many cases of
catarrh here says Chas soddard ~ Senecast
Buffalo y Y The news comes from every State and
city. Price 90 cts, at druggists
Henry A. DANIELS, Nj. d.,
IA Lexington.ave., between 29th and 31th-sts.
Hours to l. 5to7 Impotence. Sterty Diseases OF the
Genito Unary aid nervous system specialties
New-York tribune., 1883-03-09
Nrw YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY MARCH O. 1883
.pprsr,Sa SIDEWALK DEALERS.

would in the future insist that the agents OF the
society conine their work to the districts In WHICH
they lived.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-12-28
coroner's jury on the ground of self-de-

cofonets jury on the ground Oh SeA-ue
fense.
WHILE exhibiting his goods in store
at Waterbury, Conn, drummer for a
New York jew elry house was robbed of
a tray containing gems valued at $1,000
or more.
WHILE the taller was in the hallway,
getting the empty supper dishes, i've
prisoners rushed past him and gained
their liberty. One of them struck the
jaiier severe blow in the mouth.
IT is believed that at least three thous-
and miles of wire fence have been de-
stroJed in Texas by the small herders,
Coleman and Brown counties suffering
the most. One man owns an inclosed
tract thirty miles square, and a corpora
ton has 286 miles of wire fence.
A CONTEST at the polls at the location
of a school-house in a district six miles
west of Winchester, ILL.,, was re-opened
at a dance given by farmer, the result
being the killing Of Adam Hill and
George Snyder by the Sutton broth
ers.
DIR. C. C. Symonds, of Clay county,
H., has been held in $4,000 bail at
Springfield for collecting and appropri-
ating a pension belonging to the heir of
a dead veteran. The doctor was captur-
ed in Arkansas, whittier he had fed.
THE striking engineers on the Cana
dian Pacific road conduct themselves in
a manner to excite fears of trouble? A
bullet was fired into the office of Super
intendent Egan when nobody was pres
ent.
In the parlor of hotel at Joliet, ILL.,,
early Thursday morning. George Free
stune killed Mrs. Haycock with knife.
They were engaged to be married, but
the woman was waiting for divorce.
Freestune will give no reason for his ac-
ticn. He is molder, while his victim
was cook in the hotel.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-12-28

POSTMASTER PAYNE, of Milwaukee,
has revised and corrected his preSi-
dental IDEAS so far as the Wisconsin
delegation is concerned. In Il recent
interview with correspondent of the
Inter Ocean, he expresses himself as
being quite confident that General
Fairchlld would get the solid vote of
Wisconsin vote in the national con
vention next June When asked who
he thought would b. the second choice
of the Wisconsin delegation he re
marked that he didn't know, but
though Il was as likely to be Arthur
as any olc else II shall not be at all
surprised" he continued, "if Fair
child gets the nomination. | think
he is pretty certain to gst the second
place ON the ticket any way, if he
doesn't get first. If an eastern man
like Arthur, or Edmuuds, should Get
the nomination, think Fairchild
would certainly get the second place,
for he is not only the most available
western man for that place, but he
represents. rs few men do, the soldier
element of the country"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-12-28

matter. A special train with officers
and assistance left Louisville about
II 80 a. m. for the wreck.
A SIXTH RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. PA freight
train was wrecked here at the west
end of the railroad bridge. The wreck
was occasionea by wild engine run
ming into the regular freight No.
8. The employees were seriously in
jured. One Patterson of Bay Lake,
will probably die. The men caught
in the shattered caboose were IN such
shape that they had to be chopped
out from the burning car Two cars
were consumed in addition to the
damage of the engine and other cars.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT No. Z.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 24.-Trains on
the short line between this city and
Cincinnati are detained by land
slide near Sulphur Station. -Four
bends in the trestle over the
Little Kentucky river, were washed
out but were repaired to-day,
but the running of trains will not be
resumed before Tuesday night, owing
to land slides. Passenger No. 4, from
Chicago to Louisville, on the l. n.
& c. road, went through a culvert
near Salem, Ind, this morning short
ly after daylight.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-12-28

THE Milwaukee correspondent Of
the Chicago Inter Ocean gives this
account Of the reorganization Of the
Milwaukee Seminal. ltditl'crs in some
particulars from the statement in the
Milwaukee Journal: ''On Jan. 1st,
James Boyd, the present business man
ager of the Sentinel will retire and his
place viii be filled by w. G. Gates,
an old newspaper man. 1t has been
rumorcd that Mr. Rublee, the editor
in-chief, is to retire, but the rumor is
without Il foundation Of fact Mr.
Iiublcc will continue in his present
position us head of the editorial de
partment, and Dr. Kane will be aSso-
ciate editor ns heretofore The re
maindcr Of the editorial force will con
sist of Mr. i. Stickncy, managing
editor; Henry pagenkoplf, night cdi-
tor; NJ. Myrick, telegraph editor; f.
Burgin, city editor, and full force
of reporters"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-12-28
FOREIGN.

Ell PoRvEYIR of Madrid, will be Grim
inally prosecuted for publishing Zerilla' s
manifesto.
WHILE attending prayers in Hawar-
den church, Thurday, Premier Gladstone
was guarded by policemen.
SEVERAL British regiments will be Or
dercd to Egypt, and those already there
will be filed to the maximum strength.
THE river main is rising rapidly at
Wursberg, and has already overfown
lower town. Great anxiety exists.
PRINDE NAPOLEON has withdrawn
from the field as candidate for the
chamber of deputies.
THE gas-works in Limerick were Grip
Piled by IA strike of Laborers for higher
wages, and soldiers were set at work to
prevent the city from being left in dark
ness.
PRINCE JEROME BONAPAKTE has decid-
ed to become n candidate for election to
to the French chamber of deputies from
BarbczieuX, department of Charente.
THE Mexican congress has prolonged
the term given the president to form a
commercial code which includes bank
lilS dtHl IllIlIlS.
SARAH BERNHARDT attacked Mime.
Calombicr in her house in Paris Sunday
for being lampooned in her book.
Sarah Barnum." The friends of the
women indulged in free fight in an
other part of the residence, and n num-
ber of duels arising from tie affair arc
pending.
PATRICK O'DoNNELL smiled while his
arms were being pinioned, and declined
assistance in ascending the steps of the
scaffoid. Binns, the hangman, put the
knot under the left ear of the condemn
cd man, who fell eight feet when the
lever was pulled. The head was found
to he quite loose from the trunk. O'Don-
nells brother stood in a doorway op-
positc the prison, engaged inprayer, un-
til all was over The hangman was
driven away in a postal van.
A DESPERATE battle took place near
Sontay last Friday, its result being the
occupation of five fortified villages
about the city. Admiral Courbet had
1000 men, of whom 200 privates and 10
officers were killed or wounded. The
Chinese still hold the fortress. French
troops to the number of $500 will with
in two weeks be sent to Tonquin. 1t is
said i'll Paris that the Marquis Tseng has
mad" fresh propositions for settlement
including the cession of Sontay.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-12-28
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

SIXTEEN buildings burned at Caudelara,
New. Sunday, upon which the loss is
$4,000
THE house of William Proctor, at Glen
dale. O., was burned Wednesday. Loss.
$50, 900, fully insured.
THREE ladies were killed near ssCata-
raique, Ontario, while crossing the Grand
Trunk track i'll stage.
JAMES b. RYAN, formerly treasurer of
Indiana. has been rendered insane by
dissipation and business reverses, aud
will be sent to an asylum.
DONALD GORDON. an extensive dry
goods merchant at Rochester, n. V, in
solved. Liabilities, 100000.
MAJOR GENERAL THOMAS j. CRAM
(retiredl, of Engineer Corps, died sud
denly in Philadelphia street car Thurs
day.
THE roof of the Alton round-house at
Bloomington, slll., gave way Sunday
under the weight of snow, burying six
locomotives.
4 FIRE at Deer Lake, Michigan, de-
stroyed the saw-mill and stock of the
Osterhoot Lumber Company, causing a
loss of $l25, 900.
CHRISTIAN HAsSE, an engineer in Chi
cago, blew out his brains in the Wash
ington street tunnel. He left letter for
his brother in Philadelphia, te whom he
bequeathed $4,000 in bank. saying that
life had no pleasure for him.
FOURTEEN stores at Rat Portage, Mani
toba, valued at $3.50, 900, were burned,
Monday. Gunpowder was used to dss-
troy other buildings and check the con-
flagratioN.
SIX of the jurors who convicted Pat
rict o Donnell of the murder of James
Carey, have been found in London. and
three of them have called a meeting of
the body to explain the verdict.
THE residence of Frank H. Miller, in
Augusta, Ca. was consumed Wednes-
day; loss, S20,000: insurance $4,000.
The warehouse of S. Lesser, contain
ing cotton and bagging, was damaged
S, 900.
THE sausage factory of A. Heller, on
Astor street, Milwaukee, was damaged
to the amount of $e5, 900 by fire Monday
morning. Chief Engineer Foley, of the
fire department, narrowly escaped being
killed by falling weather .vane weigh
ing one hundred pounds.
THE Baltimore Warehouse company
suffered damage OF $4,000 by the
burning of cotton and canned goods.
The edge-tool factory of Peck, Snow
u Wilcox, at Cheshire, Conn.,, and the
high school building at Eau Claire, Wis,
We're destroyed by fire.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-12-28

JUDGE COOLEY IN II recent article in
the Princeton Review upon "The Alb
ncgation of Self Government eX-
poses the source of many of the evils,
which curse the United States. He
illustrates how American citizens vol
UNFAIRLY cast off their responsibilities
and cvade.their governmental duties,
the result being that corrupt ma
chimes unprincipled rings and
reckless politicians run politics as u
trade, and dominate the machinery
Of the laws and paralyze It Shrk
ing the duty of voting, attending the
primaries, serving ON juries and the
minor public Offices is SO common
among the men of best capacity to ex-
erciSc these duties with the purcSt mo-
tlves, that cities are misgoverned; and
the entire political atmosphere is
tainted. IL every one, who prefers
good government to bad, were to be
active, Jealous and cooperative to Sc
cure the result, there would be little
to complain of in any branches OF
civil government.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-12-28

THE escape of ex-senator Spencer
from punishment for contempt is one
of thousand evidences of the need
of sweeping reform in the depart
ments of the United States govern
ment. Attorney General Brewster in
his annual report suggests number
of reforms which have been adopted
in many of the states for many years.
1t is known to those who study the de-
tails of federal administration thatits
business methods and its court pro-
cedure, in many respects are exceed.
ingly clumsy, old fashioned and full
of the red tape, circumlocution and
tech nicahty of the old school. But
one progressive step has been made in
the practice and procedure of the fed
eral courts since the early days of
Webster; and that was the work of
the late Senator Carpenter
Some good, sensible legislation Is
needed to simplify and liberalize the
practice and procedure in the federal
courts, both civil and criminal. But
it will never come as long as the mere
politician ranks above the statesman; !;
nor as long as money bags are the
qualifications of a senator, nor while
men are selected for that high trust
who esteem all the other human fac
ulties as merely the ministering at
tendants to the organ of acquisitive-
ness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-12-28
The CongressiOn Library.
Rnstnn Trarclier


The congressional library at Wash
ington is one OF formidable proper.
portions, but it is considered that one
half the books which it contains arc
worthless, and they should be weeded
out. II is mentioned that Western
Congressman intended to induce q bill
providing for the appointment of a
commission, consisting of five literary
men of distinction and five state
librarians, to examine the books in the
library, and decide upon the half that
should be kept. He proposes that the
remaining half, numbering nearly, if
not fully, 200, 900 volumes, shall be dis
tributed among the various State
libraries. Now, if the books are worth
less in the literal sense of the term, of
what earthly benefit can they be to
any state library2 Better sell them for
paper stock, and for that purpose they
will be worth something.