davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-31
THE MISSING.

Those reported missing are as follows:
BARwIcK. HESLY, II years OF age OF
cbnrch in srxty third-s lie left home early IN the
morning, NOT saying where DC was going
MARKS GEORGE n. lie is married and has fami'y'
HE home Ia at Fourth and Thirteenth bts.
mfsLEY ADA age 49, living In EishtysiIth.st, sister
of Mrs George Smith, whose husband wnS kilied ;
mrnos. Of walking across the Bridge. She had not
returned up to a late h0nr last night
Mryrry FPFIE age 3D. a sister OF Ada Minlcy, was In
company with her and Id also missing
STRONG, WILLIAM srILLMAS fourteen ycairs OF age; age
employed at r. H. Maey5 store & at ,n siays % of
going 10 Rocka way with a friend. lie was inquired
for by his father, W. II. Strong at the Chambers
Street Hospital at 9:4o p H.
TAMMASY, EDWARD, age IA, OF Morsa1a ne b,d LolI
bome at 745 u. IN. to walk over the Bridge lie had
not returned at 10 H.
ToprssK SAMUEL eight years Of agc, OF NO 43 Edrdge-
st. lie left home early hour and had not re-
turned al lOp In. .
II was reported that two sons OF John liummel
of No 1915 Eldridgc-st., wore missing anu had
probaby been on the Bridge. Inquiry AT that
number failed to discover any sucn persons un-
accounted for. and none OF the poys III ,ig no"9o-
and there were nany-had been on the BRIDGE
C.ppoIt JouS age IA; lives In East Twelfthst.
COBUnN, EDWARD, Of South seyenth-st, BrooNyh' "a
COLI. DAVID age 15 years. Lives at No. 80 Eighth ST.
EsGIEmfRDT RICHARD. Is years Of age Lives at No.
GOLDEN JoHs, OF No. SAG Cana'-st. 80,
HAssAGES, GEORGE, 10 years. Lives at NO i''
O'Sru AMBROSE Lives at No G23 Washinton-st.
O'NTII FRAScIs Lives at No. 27l West Eeventn-sI,
SMITH, MILES, OF Forty -irstst, near secondaVe' -
yrr1ER. MICHAEL; age 80 years. Lives at No -
Oliyer-Bt.
TAKING THE INJURED FROM THE BRlDGh.
At 4:35 D. IN. the attention OF the pedestrians III
the City Hall Park and the passengers III the morse
cars moving up and down town was attracted Dy the
sobt of three men hurriedly crossing Chathamst to-
wards the City Hall station bearing between them
th. body of woman, attired in navy-blue hannel
costume. She was speechless, her face was covered
with blood and her dress aud hat were torn ana ~
disorder The men stopped for moment at the
fountain which stands at the eastern
end of the central roadway and used the water
literally over her face and rapidly chafed her
hands. During this moments pause crown
closed around tho scene and the party fo'ihu u'i-
Acuty IN roeuming their progress towards tho police
station in tho CITY Hall. IN response To the
excited nQuries OF tho following throng, tho mon
hprredly answered that there had been All accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-31
CUTTING HIS THROAT WITH 4 RAZOR.

At Port Chester yesterday afternoon about
O'Clock ia well-dressed man apparently about taHv
wears OF age and stranger committed suicide by cutting
b,. throat with razor He had with him parcel sd-
dressed to Richard X. jenkins Of No. 6e2 Eghthas%s
NAu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-31
THE FESTIVITIES IN MOSCOW.

Moscow, May 3O.-The Emperor and Empress to-
day received the congratulations of the Grand
Duchesses and the ladies of the Court The scene at
the reception very brilliant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-31
TIE FRENCH IN TONQUIN.

PARIS, May 3O.-No serious fighting is expected
to occur in Tonquin before the middle of July.
when the French will be ready to take the Offen
give.
The transport Annamite sailed to-day from Tou
Ion for TOnquin with troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-31
A BILL TO AID IRISH LABORERS.

LONDON, May 30.-In the House of Commons
this afternoon the bill empowering the local authorities
in ireland to improve the dwellings of aborcrs passed
its second reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-31
FOURTEEN CLERGYMEN ORDAINED.

HARTFORD, May 30.-The annual ordination
exercises at the berkeley Epoopsl Divinity School at
Middletown occurred to-day. Fourteen students were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-31
FIRST NEWS :AT THE BRIDGE ENTRANCE

FIRST NEWS AT THE BKIDUE NIhANCL.
When the news of the accident began to spread
among those about to enter the Bridge and from
those quickly passed to those on the sidewalks ana
the passengers in the cars, scene OF the widest
excitement ensued. The street was soon blocked
up by dense throug of people, the more active OF
whom intercepted those coming from the crush and.
eouerv questioning them, listened to the accounts
of what they had passed through. This mass was only
broken by the arrival ol the ambulances, whose
changing bolts wers heard minglod
Caltirurd on sec ond Page.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07

was literally packed and noticed that by his
eloquence his audience were affected TO tears,
ard then by his wit and humOr were convulsed
with laughter. AT the close of the speech, two
stalwart Clay Wings gathered him upon their
shoulders, and went cut of the courthouse yard
| and down Washington street, hurrahing for
Billy Wick.
! Judge Wick's first wife was Laura Finch, a
sister of Hon. Fabius NJ. Finch, of Indi-
annapolis. As stated in the Judges auto
biography, Mrs Wick died in 1882, and in
1889 he married Isabella Barbee. The issue
OF this marriage was two daughters, the
youngest of whom is living, and is connected
with the indianapolis Public Library. The
second Mrs. Wick survived her husband.
Judge Wick wrote well and correctly. His
manuscript was pattern of neatness and
grammatical accuracy. 1t could be printed as
written, something that cannot be done with
the compositions of most of our public men.
Judge Wicks grave is without even head
stone to mark it. 1t is several inches lower
than the cemeterys level, otherwise there
would be nothing to show that the ground
where his ashes lie was ever disturbed. A
foot or so from the head of the grave stands
monument erected to one Who though one
OF the best of men, was unknown outside his
nelghborhood, and at its foot runs road
way. On either side are monuments COM
memorating the virtues of those who exer-
cised but little influence upon their KIND
aud whom the States history will never
mention. Amid such surroundings is the
final resting place of the genial pioneer, with
nothing to mark it save an indentation in
the ground. Some members of the Frank
lin bar have talked of putting a stone at the
head of the grave, but nothing further has
been done, and unless some one moves in
the matter before long the last resting place
of the first judge of the New Purchase
will be unknown. Standing by it. a thought
full man must realize the instability of world
ly honor and human greatness Alas. how
transient and fieeting they are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07
THE COMING CORONATION.
Preparations for the Festivities-The Cars
Body Guard.

st. Petersburg Letter
On the occasion of the Cars coronation
the Russian papers confidently predict an
absence of the boisterous revelry and coarse
excess which too often disgrace Russian fes-
tivities The idea at one time entertained
of excavating an immense pond in the mid
die of the festival ground and filling it with
beer has been abandoned; but 120 railway
carriages will be stationed in the KhodInski
Plain, where the greatest affiuence Of specta-
tors is expected, and will serve as tempo
rary buffet. Beer and mead will be served
to all corners, and each drinker will be pre-
scented with handsome mug. decorated with
the imperial crown and bearing an inscrip-
ton referring to the occasion. Each per-
son present will also be presented
with two large patties-one OF
meat, the other of preserves-together
with a pound of sweets, dried fruits and
gingerbread Spirits OF every kind will be
vigorously prescribed. A concert will be
given by twelve military bands and twelve
regimental choruses. Count Pahlen, Secre-
tary of State, has just been appointed chief
master of ceremonies, with Princes Dolgo-
rouky, Metchersky and Obolensky as assist
ants. The Governor-general of Moscow
Prince W. Dolgorouky, has been selected as
grand marshal OF the coronation, but his ap-
pointment will not take place before the day
of their Majesties' arrival at Moscow. Gene
raj Trepoff the former chief of police at St.
Petersburg, has been offered the post of chief
superintendent of the Moscow police during
the coronation but he has declined on ac-
count of ill-health. The coronation commits
SION under the presidency OF Count Voron-
zoff- Dashkof, Minister of the I'm perial House
hold, consists OF three sub-commissions, ex-
exutve, ceremonial and financial. The last
named has fixed the preliminary esti-
mate of expenses at II, 100000 rubles. The
special suite OF the Gar during the corona
ton will consist of sixty-seven persons, ex-
elusive of the members of the imperial
family and of the foreign guests. A picked
body guard, consisting of the best officers
and men OF the finest Guards regiments will
accompany the Imperial Court during the
duration of the festivities. Besides the en-
voys from the European courts, the rulers of
China Japan, Persia and Bukhara will be re-
presented by special ambassadors No reign
ing sovereigns can be present, as they would
be entitled to precedence before the Gar up
to the moment of his coronation, but the
Princes of Montenegro and Bulgaria will
attend in the position of Russian vassals
All cities, provinces, departments and dis
tricts of the entire Empire i'll Europe and
Asia will seEd representatives and deputa-
tons, including also the tribes of the Kali
muks, Kirgises, Finns Tchukches, ETC. The
clergy will be represented by twelve hierarch-
les of the Russian church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07
A Vatican Fete.


LONDON truth.
Nine. Adam goes on from victory to victory.
One of the greatest of her many triumphs
has been the artistic lottery for the relief of
flooded Alsatians. On Palm Sunday she gave
children's party, which lasted from to 7
in the evening. 1t took a rural character.
Her two granddaughter, aged seven and
five, did the honors. There were youthful
shepherds and shepherdesses of the
names of Daudet, Hugo, Billot, Clarettie,
About, Ulmann and Menard. Dorian. AL
phonse Daudet led that polonaise of Pro-
vence, the farandole. The son of Carolus
Duran was dressed like gitano, and the
Demoiselles About as Alsatian peasants.
Yundt, the painter, beat a tambourine
Georges and Jeanne Hugo, in compliment to
their grandfather, had the place of honor in
the cotillion. In the early stages of the ball
the infants were separated from the young
folks ranging from ten to fourteen years.
But all took part in the farandole, at the
end of which suitable refreshments were
served
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07
UnwholesOme Invitations.


The effect of the invitations sent out by
the Gar to foreign potentates to attend his
coronation has been painful, but, in the cir
cumstances, not in the least degree strange
The German Emperor was Immediately
taken i'll, and will not recover in time to at
tend the coronation. The Queen of England,
with great presence of mind, fell upstairs,
and the condition of her knee will of course,
keep her at home. The Emperor of Austria
waited a fortnight or so, and then had an
attack of some mysterious malady, which
will compel him to spend the summer at
Carlsbad in order to use the mineral
waters. AS for the King Of Ashantee
no sooner did he receive the Cars
invitation than, with the impulsiveness of
the colored race, he resigned his crown and
concealed himself in the depths OF the jun
gle. Fortunately for the monarchs of Italy,
Spain, Portugal, they are Roman Catholics,
and hence were able to decline the Cars in
vitation on the ground that their consciences
wouldnot permit them to assist at re-
lgious ceremony conducted by the chief dig
ntary of the schisinatic Greek church. Much
as the Gar must regret the inability of his
brother monarchs to attend his coronation,
he may console himself by rejecting that in
all probability they will recover immediate
ly after the coronation, and will be able to
attend his funeral on the third or fourth day
after the coronation ceremonies are over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07

ing man. and altogether, with his light tweed
coat and soft felt hat, you would take him
for the teacher of modern languages in
ladies' school, leisurely making his way from
the Underground railway station to fulfill
his wearlsome task. Under the great dome
OF the library he was, as might be expected
at home, but he made new acquaintance;
and the mild divine who rubbed elbows
with him at the catalogue desk, or the lady
waiter who was just putting the finishing
touches to an improving article for the Culver
in the next seat at the reading table, had
little idea that the grey-bearded reader
half hidden among huge piles of books and
papers, was the high priest of latterday So
cialsm.
The prophet of this new school lived in a
plain English house in quiet by-road of
Haverstock Hill, a man noticeable at once
chiefly for the marvellous outlines of head
and face that were surely born to sit
on the shoulders of a ruler of men.
The brow was massive, and every feature
well formed, the whole surrounded by
halo of silver hair, sadly thinned
by time but still somewhat aggressive and
unyielding, like its owner. The full beard,
too, was white, affording marked contrast
to mustache still black. Most remarkable
OF all were the eyes, which surely Charles
Lamb must have had i'll his mind when he
spoke OF the full dark, inscrutabe eyes, of
the Jew, and Marx was by descent Jew.
They seemed to pierce you, as in gentle but
emphatic voice the terrible ''incendiary"
talked of the past, with its struggles, its
memories of Heine and of Freiligrath, and
of the future with its hopes He was proud
of his work, and, above all, of Das Kapita,
the first volume of which is eagerly bought
aud read in every tongue ard country OF
Europe-except our own. That volume con-
tains the almost undivided labor of twenty
years, and the motto prefxed, chosen from
Dante, represents his ideal OF answering de-
votion to a cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Protest Against the Exposure of the
Tricks of the Wine Trade.

Paris Letter.
The wine merchants of Paris held a meet
ing the other day to protest against the &C.
ton of the government in making public
the analyses of certain fabicated wines. and
against the American consuls for drawing up
reports on the same subject. There good
people are DESTROYS of being left to poison
the public in peace and after their own
fashion. How pernicious some of their mer-
chandise really is may be learned from re-
cent experience of the wel-known journalist,
Aurelian Scholl. A dish of kidneys with
white wine sauce was served to him at his
own table the other day. No sooner had he
swallowed few mouthfuls than lips tongue
and palate were all'in a flame He sent for
the cook and asked her what she had put in
the sauce. She replied that she had used
part of bottle of cheap Chablis which she
had bought at a wine-shop, and she produced
the half-emptied bottle. M. Scholl poured
out and tasted some of its contents, which so
burned his mouth that he carried off the re-
mainder to a chemist to be analysed. The
so-called white wine proved to be nothing
but water favored with a strong dose of sui
phuric acid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07
A Man who Lives in Spite of Doctors.

Lockport IN. " Journal
We have heard much lately about Justice
IIaight, of Pennsylvania, living many days
after bullet had been fired into his brain.
A more peculiar case is now a resident of
this county. George Sinsel, OF Newfane, was
private in the Eighth New York Heavy
Artillery. At the charge on the rebel works
at Petersburg, on the 10th day of June, 1864,
a mimic ball struck him in the head, break
ing the skull. The ball divided, part going
outside and part ging under the skull. For
three days he lay on the field, and was re-
ported dead. After this time he wandered
into hospital and was treated, the physi-
clans taking out number of bones from his
head. While there he was under the care of
DIR. Moore, and on the 23d day of October
following DR.. Bradley, the assistant surgeon,
took from the unhealed wound piece of
rebel lead which had lain there for over four
months. Now Mr.. Snsel is as well, appar-
emily, as ever though he has depression in
his skull large enough 20 hide walnut, and
over which there is no skull bone. This case
was a wonder 10 the surgeons at the time it
occurred, and a greater wonder to the man
lAmself that he should be alive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07

Because the shadows deepened heavily,
Because the end of all seemed near, forsooth,
Her gracious spirit ever quick to truth,
Her pity on her bond-slave, even on me,
She came in with the twilight noiselessly;
Fair a rose, immaculate as truth,
She leaned above my wrecked and wasted
youth;
felt her presence more than oould see.
"God keep YOU my poor FRIEND" heard her
say,
And then she kissed my dry hot lips and eyes.
Kiss thou the next kiss, quiet Death, pray,
Be instant on this hour, and so surprise
My spirit while her presence seems to stay;
Take thou the heart, with the hearts paradise.
Philip Bourke Marston IN Lippincott's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07
KARL MARX.
Some of the Peculiarities of the Prophet Of
the New School,

London World.
For over thirty years England was the
home of this remarkable man. So quiet and
retired was his way of life that nine Eng
lishmen out of ten had never even heard his
name. You met him quietly walking down
Cover street. man somewhat over middle
size, although, owing to a slight stoop-the
stoop of the student, not OF the invalid-and
to his breadth of shoulder and depth of
chest, he looked rather less; under his arm
would be some papers, for he was on his way
to the British Museum Library, where he
spent more time than perhaps any other liv-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07
Dispersed by Corporaps Guard.

Lucy Hooper's Paris Letter.
As l confidently expected, the anarchist
manifestations amounted to nothing, and
have come to an end, having fizzled out in a
truly ridiculous way. Such manifestations
are only dangerous when they indicate the
temper of nation. There are always plen-
ty of disaffected or idle individuals lounging
about the streets of great city who demand
no better amusement than to join in street
riot of any kind. But they do not represent
the majority of the population, or indeed any
considerable minority, and a crowd made up
OF such elements is as cowardly as it is up
roarious A friend of mine told ME that
he went down to the Hotel de Vile to
see the demonstrations on Sunday last
crowd, numbering some three or four hun
dred persons, was gathered in front of the
building. and was INDUCING in seditious
cries and in a good deal of bowling and
whooping. Suddenly the main gate Of the
Hotel de Vile was thrown open, and there
issued forth six cavalry soldiers, wrapped
in their long cloaks, carrying no guns and,
as far as our informant could see, not even
having swords at their sides. At the sight of
these six warriors the three or four hundred
manifestants all ran away as fast as their legs
could carry them. The Red Specter, like the
ghosts in the old story books vanished away
at the first crow of the Gallo cock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07
FOREIGN MAIL CULLINGS.
THE FRENCH SCARE.
A Ludicrous Incident of the Late Alleged
Conspiracy.

Ludicrous Incident of the Late Alleged
Conspiracy.
Edward Kings Paris Letter.
1t appears that a certain Pouget, who was
member of an anarchical group, was arrested
on the 9th of March, the day that the bakeries
were pillaged and, being searched before the
commlssary of police, little paper, on
which were the names of the leading Social
lists, followed by Roman letters and certain
numbers, was found. The project was at once
informed by the commissary of his supposed
important discovery The matter then went
up to the chief of cabinet, and an order was
given to the parquet to arrest the conspira-
tors, as they are now called; and so they
were taken at their different residences at the
aforementioned towns They were treated
with all the rigor applied to ordinary
criminals, and had to dance at
tendance in the cabinets of the judges
of instruction, shoulder to shoulder
with torgers, thieves, and pick pockets.
FINALLY, one of the Socialists, NJ. Allemane
was brought before the judge. 81 hold in
my hand, said this magistrate, "a proof that
you are one OF the chiefs of a vast onspiracy.
Now, here is the list that we have taken on
the person of a well-known Anarchist, and
it shows clearly that you have $50 men
under your orders" NJ. Allemane listened
with growing amazement but at last, with a
merry twinkle in his eye, said Mr.. Judge,
you have been very we'll informed" What
do you mean?" said the magistrate, beginning
to arouse his dignity. II simply mean to
say" said NJ. Allemane, that the list you
have got IN your hand is simply list of the
Socialist candidates at the last elections The
Roman letters signify the ward in which
each candidate was presented, and the figures
the number of votes he obtained" The
Judge re-examined the paper, and only held
the prisoner long enough to verify the asser-
ton, which was absolutely correct. NJ Allie
name, for instance, candidate in the Twen-
tieth ward, had received /, 552 votes, and this
was the end of the conspiracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07
Browns Bronchial Troches

FOR coughs and colds "The only article of the
kind which has done me good service. l want
nothing better."-Rev. r. H. Craig, Otisville, N
Y. Sold only in boxes, Price, % cents.