davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
MADE CRAZY BY DISAPPOINTMENT.

GIRL WHO Is ULTED ~RlEs TO GET ANOTHER
MAN-sHE FAILS AND WANTS TO KILL HIM.
ELKrON, Penn, March 4.-Finley Small is an
employe the Run Tannery in this village and
boards with family named Jordan. Elizabeth Gallo
way, age nineteen has worked servant in the family
for several years Last week Mrs JOrdan3 father died.
and the family all went to the funeral. leaving Small and
the servant in charge OF the house. As the funeral
in distant village the Jordans obliged to stay
away night. As the supper table Friday night
the Galloway girl suddenly remarked TO small that she
wanted to get married and asked him If he would marry
her He laughed, and said he not in need OF wife
Just yet. She replied that she wanted hus-
band" and he must marry her Small said 1t
required two to make bargain Of that kind. He thought
at first that the girl joking but presently became
aware that she earnest and when he positively re-
fused be her husband, sine became extremely angry
and declaring that if he did marry her he would
marry any other arose from the table and
left the room.
Small retired to bed about halfpast o'clock He soon
fell asleep awakened sometime in the night by
bright light shining in his eyes. 1t from lamp
held by the Galloway girl who was standing by
smalps bedside. In her right hand she
grasped large butcher knife which she held as II about
to strike small sprang up caught the slrl ny the WIlst
and tried TO take the knife from her she declared that
she had come TO Kill him, because he mad refused 10 marry
her In me struggle mat lonoMed uio lnP aoH ~ ,I9
floor; but fortunately went ont without lgnitng the OIL
small dragged the girl TO the door oil his r0ou ana sue
ceeded IN getting her our but he had not
been able 70 secure the knife. There
no lock the door, and, the girl took up position on
the outside and declared that she would wait until he
out and then Kill him, small was Obliged TO
hold the door all the rest OF the night At daybredk the
girl left her post and went downstairs Small then
dressed himself and stole away from the house When
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan returned on Saturday morning
they found Miss Galloway standing az the breakfast
table with the outcherknio ID ler nlnl. o-e loid mem
she was waiting until Finley Small came 20 breakfast,
and then she intended 10 kl him. Tie gr was taken
into custody, and found to be insane IL believed
that acknowledgements IN love OF her derau ge
meut. young man who mad been keeping ner company
FOR some time married another girl few weeks ago.
since then she has dies p0lGeut aud Ow-spirted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
TWO AND A HALF PER CENT BONDS.

WASHINGTON, March At is thought that
the Senate Finance Committee will agree to report favor
ably bill presented by Senator Adrch for the reminding
Of the and 4la per cent bonds in bonds with lower
rate Of interest The bill fixes the interest at zig per cent
a year. and makes the proposed bonds payable at the
same date a. bonds which they replace that Is on
July l. 1907 for the per cent bonds and september l.
1891 for Az per The Secretary OF the Treasury
Is authorized 10 pay out Of the surplus the Treasury to
the holders OF the exchanged bonds equal In each
case 10 the aggregate present worth az the time OF ex
change OF the portion OF the several quareryeary pay
of interest from which the United states Is
bv be exchange prOvded that present worth or the
interest shall be computed less than per cent per
aunum renvested quarterly the payments TO be crelted
10 the linking fund National banks depOsng the 22 per
cent Will entitled 10 circulating notes not exceed
ing the par value the deposit but the amount OF the
notes Is exceed the amount OF capital STOCK
Actually maid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05

Of statue Of Gsribadi In the National Cemetery at
Vicksburg.
CUSTOMS REGULATIONS MoDIFTEp.-Article NO. IL or
the regulations Of the Treasury Department governing
the characterization OF merchandise TO Mexico, has been
modified 80 that the Collectors are authorized IN eases
where after an examination OF the seals with which the
cars are secured they satisfied they have not been tam
pered WITH allow said to proceed Without OPEN
ing.
SUBSTITUTE FOR THE MORRISON BiIL--The SUBSTITUTE
for the Morrison tariff bill placing coal salt and lumber
the free list, considered by the ways anu
Committee to-day At the request OF Hon W. d. keIley
II was determined 70 hear tomorrow oeiesatou cpLe
senting the bitumnous coal interest IL was also aeeo
to CONTINUE informal hearings until nal acon Is taAe
AGAINST THE FITz JOHN PORTER BnL--In the Senate
today memorial presented by Mr.. ingalls,, from
Grand Army Post OF Kansas, demonstrating against Le
passage or the bill reinstating FiZ John Porter Inc
memorial embodies resolutions which declare That 10
rensate Fz John Porter would De regarded as AN insult
To the loyal soldiers who obeyed with aacrity the orders
OF their superior officers Mr. ingalls, remarked that the
resolutions voiced the opinion OF nnetenths OF the sur
vving soldiers Of the In that opinion he personally
cordially GOucurred.
No TENTS TO LESD.-In the Senate to-day Mr. Cockren
reported adversely bill authorize Secretary OF
War to lend tents for the fifth annual reunion OF the
soldiers and sailors OF the Northwest at Chicago, IN
August
For A PUBLIC BUILDING At sARAToGA.-Iu the Senate
to-day bin was introduced by Mr. Miller Of NewYork,
to provide for the erection Of public building at Saratoga
Springs.
To PUNISH communicable Senate to-day passed
the bill 10 punish the counterfeng within the United
states Of notes. bonds other securities Of foreign Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
COPYRIGHT FOR NEWSPAPERS.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Mr sherman INTRO
duced in the Senate to-day bill granting copyright 70
newspapers, as follows:
Re IL enacted etc That any daily weekly newspaper
or any association OF any daily or weekly newspapers
published In the United States or any OF the territories
thereof shall have right print issue ana SELL
for the term OF eight dating from the ho OF gong
to press, the contents OF said daily or weekly news
papers or the collected news OF said newspaper assOca
uOn exceeding one hundred words. 49,,
That for any Infringement OF the copyright grahJeu ~
the rst section the party Injured may sue IN
any court competent Jurisdiction and recover IN any
action sustained by him from the
person making the Infringement together Win the costs
OF suit.
A duplicate OF the foregoing measure Will pc miro
duced IN the House the earliest opportunity Dy repre-
sentative Tucker Of Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
N1MMO,S ANSWER TO LOWE.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Mr. John Lowe, OF
the Canadian Department Of Agriculture SAID recently
THAT he would prove by Irwin. United States Dep
utv Collector at Port Huron wOrhessness OF the sta
tiscs OF the immigration of Canadians into the United
States compiled and published by Mr. Nimmo, Chief OF
the Bureau Of Statistics Mr.. Nmmo replies that irwin
retired the public service for cause five years ago.
and is now brakeman on the Grand Trunk Railway All
the alleged inaccuracies have occurred since Irwin left
the service Mr.. Nimmo suggests that 1t would De wei
for Mr. Lowe TO prove the wOTthlessness OF the
Canadian census showing falling Oh In the population
OF electoral districts in the province or que
bee from 1871 to 1881 the falling OF In the popua
ton Of twenty In the province or ontario ifo
1877 TO 1882 It would also be in Mr. loves line 10
prove the worthessness of the United states census
which shows that there increase OF 23693 IN our
population Of Canadian birth from 1870 TO 1850 IL VIII
also be incumbent upon Mr. Lowe TO prove the worthless
Canadian railroad statistics which Indicate that
railroads actually brought into the United states
as many immig grants a. Mr.. NilnInO says came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
Ru1s REPORTED TO THE HOUSE.

WAsHINGTON March Among bills re-
ported to the House to-day the following BY Mr.
Money from the Committee on Post Offices and Post
Roads for the deposit the Treasury OF receipts oil tue
money-order system; by Mr.. Wemple from tue Commit
tee ON Railways and Canals for the permanent improve
ent OF the Erie Canal and maintaining the same free to
the people; by Mr.. Campbell from the Committee on
Manufactures for the appointment of commission to
test iron and STEEL by Mr. BOuele from tue Committee
on Naval Affairs, to relieve certain appointed and en-
listed men Of the Navy and Marine Corps from the charge
of deserton by Mr. Hewitt Of New York. from the COM
mttee on Ways aud Means, To prevent the ahueratOh
OF eas The latter bill Is based upon the recommends
mons OF the Secretary OF the Treasury II prohibits the
importation OF tea dust, and gives importers an oppOu
nifty 10 export from the United states within SIX months
after bill becomes law the aduefated Vcas thHI
they nave received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
REs0LCTE EIRGNLA B0UBBoNs.

A BILL PASSED TO DEFEAT FEDERAL FRICTION
LAWS.
RICHMOND, March An the Senate to-day
the bill introduced few days by Senator Atkin
in relation 10 interference in elections taken
up and passed by vote Of 10 yeas 10 nays II
strict party vote the Democrats voting III the affirmative
The bill pro vides that whenever Judges OF elections shall
be arrested and taken into custody by officials OF the
United States Government they shall either close the
polls canvass the vote and make their returns, shall
have power and authority II judges or cleo
ton 80 many "a may be arrested summoned wit
nesse from the bystanders who shall discharge the the
duties imposed upon Judges Of election by law.
The bill TO provide for adjusting with West Virginia the
proportion Of the public debt proper TO be borne by that
state came up and rejection of several amend
ments "a motion indefinitely TO postpone The bill
agreed TO- This equivalent TO its final dismissal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
rrRnprAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

rrvxRPoo March -Provisions-B soon-Cumb CUT
IL sd Long Clear Middles Oh; Short Clear Aldiss
a. I'd; Shoulder 3Ts Heal
lbs Cd Indian Meas Prime Mess, 93s Pork
prime Ness per Obj; Prime Mess
arm I2a Lsri-Ameresn 4ss Cd; Prime M-stern. I'd
Ind OIL Hams Long Cut, $751; shoulders, X7s 81
Batter ll2s per ewL nnest United states Cheese
Amsrcan Choice Ills. Mheat-Red Western spring lOd.
asa Winter. Sc I'D Gss ID per GENITAL; No spring
S. ID, New Western Winter S. Adj New Mixed West
rrn ID, California No Cd asa sd; California No.
7s % d7s lid. per GENITAL Corn-Nred old 6s ald;
new Old per GENITAL Produee-sprits OF Turpentine
2os 3d. do at London, 26s Cd per cwL Refined PetTo-
leuni, ia. per gallon Clover seed-Amer1can Red. 5os
a60s per ewt rallow. 39s 6d. per cwt ROsip-Common
% S4s Ell Pale 9s el0s Cd Lnseed OIL goa al. e2is
per Cwt
The receipts past days 10000
ccntals. including lV2, 900 American. -
LONDON March -Produce-Llnseed OIL $50 IS 6S2O l5a
per ton Calcutta Lnseed 45s GiSs Sd quarter LIN
seed Cake, rs 5s per Refined Petroleum I'd 40 Nd
per galon spirits OF ruTpontne 2Os ID per ewt
Pale. Is oils Proyislons--Lsrd, 45s Od per ewt for
fugal pOlarzng 96 aad ia Cd Glss Cd for Cuba Mus
eovaaO lair reclining anoaI -.
ASTwERP. March i--Pouoeum FINE Pale American. 10
francs ~ > cennmes paid and seilers .
closed llo 10 eentmcs loo kos.
BREMEN March Petroleum, marks % ptenninga
WILCOX Lard closoa at &0 marks per no u.
HASBURG March 4.-Wuc0xs Lard closed AZ 40 MARKS 80
pfennags per loo ID.
HAyaE, March 4-MAcoxs Lard cl0sed ~ " Hanez ~
centiuies Der s0 knos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
JOHN MGINNIS HANGED.

PHILADELPHIA, March 4.-JOhn MeGinnis
was hanged in the County Prison, this morning. for the
murder OF his motheril-law, Mrs Mary Reed. he was
coal peddler and IN 1873 was candestney married 10
Elizabeth Reed There was difference Of religious opinion
between them, McGinns being Roman Catholic and his
wife Protestant Their mode OF life grew from bad TO
worse until conduct forced his wise leave him In
September 1881 McGinns appeared mt the house where
his wife living with her mother AS ~ he
caught sight Of his wife he began firing az her The
second struck her the breast and she fell Mrs.
Reed, mother of Mrs. McGlnns hearing the shOts
ran out the house. but seeing her daughter lying az
parently dead on the pavement and McGinns standing
over PROSTATE form with the smoking revolver in his
hand she 100 fed. McGnnis followed her and fred al
her bullet striking her In the neck and she died almost
instantly. Mrs. McGinnis subsequently recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON, STOCKS
BosrOS. March 4, 1884.
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Rsnntlad BIZ IOHH II DAVIS & 90. Il WaL.st
TUESDAY. March 4-P. II.

The predominant feature of the stock market
to-day was developed In the stock loan department.
Not in many months has there been so large de-
mand TO borrow stocks as there was at
the opening Of business this morning. Holders
of Central and Hudson, Lake Shore, Michigan Cen
trial, St Paul Union Pacific. Louisville and Nash
vile. Northern Pacific preferred,and Delaware
Lackawanna and Western demanded and
obtained premiums of from 1-64 10 a per cent
for the use of their stocks Michigan Central loaned
as high q per cent premium This was II the early
dealings when the renewals for the day are usually
settled Later the rates were easier and almost
everything was Obtanable Hat, and In some
instances with interest on the money adj
vanced. Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
loaned at per cent premium for carrying
instead of at the early rate of 1-64
Qas premium for use. The dealings
buying and selling-in stocks were unusually
feverish and erratie. Prices moved up and down
without apparent rhyme or reason. At one moment
there seemingly was top for prices in sight, and
half an hour later the appearances indicated no
bottom In that manner the market huctuated all
dav but, till after o'clock, each advance marked
a HIGHER value than did the earlier ones.
After that, while the fluctuations
treatment and as violent IN the forenoon the drops
we're the gamers on each fiuctuation that gener
ally the final prices show losses from last evenings
figures. The transactions of the day amount to
4I6,S17 shares 80 900 shares less than yesterday
of which i've furnished 274, 200 shares, with ex-
IRENE fluctuations and closing figures IS follows;
Delaware, Lackawanna aud Western, $4,000
shares, from 12sslG12SI4 to 1307sG l29SsG 1898;
st. Paul, 81. 700 shares from 81 7sG Ola to $3.50
9lst; Louisville and Nashville, AZ 800 shares, from
so to 513s9 ga so; Union Pacific 49, 800 shares,
from sI7sQs2asIls 10 s29s9 S0'sd sos and
Reading 80 900 shares from 59ls 10 6Ol4 059G59as.
The movements OF the whole market to-day were
80 unusually in unison that those of the i've princi
pal stocks explain to the reader the movements of
all. The market closed feyerish and unsettled.
The transactions in State bonds included Tonnes
gee Is at 30ls. Georgia gold rs at 1l3l2d 1l4l2.
aud Missouri Us, Iss6at 1906 1887 at 107, and 1889
atII2. OF city bank stocks, Park sold at 1873,
America at 40. and Fourth National at 1873.
The dealings In Government bonds were limited
IN sales Of $4,000 of the 4l2s, under which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHINGIOhI Iursdliyl MAIrh 3, 1881.
Relief OF GENERAL BLAIRs NIDoW.-Ihe House Com
mite on Invalid Pensions to-day agreed TO report bill
10 allow the widow of General +. Blair, OF Missouri
81 GOO and "A pension OF $50 per month for money
pended and services rendered the Union by her
husband during the ate War.
THE NEW JEANNETTL INSEsTiGATlOS.-Ihe House Com
mrtee on Naval Affairs to-day appointed Representatives
buchanan, McAdOO and BOuiells subcommittee u III
vestgaie the management OF the Jeannette expedition
The subcommittee was authorized 10 ask power nom the
House call persons and papers and have the ex
penses paid out OF the Contingent FUND
The SENATE MILITARY COMAIIfEE.-Ihe Senate Com
mttee on Military Affairs today agreed report favOra
bly, Ingalls, bill 70 relieve the members OF the
Ffz John Porter martial frum the obligation Of
creoy their proceedings and 10 report adversely the
b introduced by Senator George " permit the ereeuon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05

thirty Chinese who are members OF tse Sunday school
The church appropriately decorated. blue banner
within altar rail bore the Lords prayer In Chinese
characters, and table before 1t stood queer looking
urn from which clouds Of fragrant incense arose Inc
Cinnamon had sent to San Francisco for one OF their
musical Instruments and formed an orchestra OF tnree
which played OF their favorite music In the inter
walls between the rectatons and singing The audience
seemed to enjoy the reeatons better then the perform
the orchestra The entertainment was arranged
by the Chinese, and concluded with supper ID te
veStry, at which served I'm the Chinese fasoh
The Cinnamon expended about $500 TO please then
American friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
The CASE or The TROPIC.

PHILADELPHIA, March "A verdict by
agreement for $500 recently rendered in the United
District Court in favor Of the Government aganst
Warner and Merritt OF the steamer Tropic This
represented penalty for carrying passengers insr
gents taken aboard the vessel tat Inagua and landed az
Miragoane Hsyt when the certificate OF the vessel did
not allow the carrying OF p2ssengers IL represented
THAI Like action mad been brought by seaen on board
the vessel and the penalty afterwards paid The ques
ton whether double penalty could be was
determined by the Court to-day, by judgment the de-
PENDANTS, notwithstanding the verdict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05

The market for railroad bonds entirely feat
ureess and the changes in prices were small and ir-
regular Of Erie second consols there was not n
sale and the quotations wide apart. Missouri,
Kansas aud Texas issues exhibited some strength,
the first consos at 100, the seconds at a advance
to 9Ols. and the general 6s at S2GS13 Rome,
Watertown and Ogdensburg IS sold
at 71sI97112. Chesapeake and Ohio hrsts,
series b, werc off q at 10sE. Canada
Southern first IS were 1s higher at 9ssi, and st.
Louis and Iron Mountain Js were up Il at 75Ss-
West Shore first gold IS were depressed by reports
of new legal attacks upon the company, and, with
only a moderate amount of transactions, declined
from 57957l4 to SCH 563s. Louisville and Nash
vile general 81 declined d 70 92l4 East Tennes-
sec. Virginia and Georgia cOnso 81 were firm at
"a, and the incomes were higher at
2912. st. Paul cOnsols were strong at 1251,
and irsts, Wisconsin and Minnesota division, were
b higher at 94A. North westem debenture
So were steady at 95, and arlington and Quincy
debenture SIS were u higher at 95lo. Manitoba
consos sold at 1914. Wabash general 6s cold at
66067 for small lots. Texas and Pacific incomes
were Il higher at 40. Northern Pacific frsts to
1O1 e. and Oregon and TranscOntinenta irsts were
% lower at 69l2.
The Subj reasury to-day gained on balance $685.
GA, made up by a gain Of p3GS, $50 coin, less
currency loss Of $1O0,221. The days operations in
cluded Receipts. $l,519,29l payments, $l;ZJO-
so currency balance, $lO3oo,3O4 com balance
$120, 1857.
The money market to-day was uncOmmonly easy.
and little business was done ID call loans at over
u per cent. The domestic exchanges still favor
thus city, except at the nearby cities. The with
drawals of double eagles from the b-Ireasury on
surrender of gold certificates to-day amounted ~
$685., 000
The Clearing House statement to-day was as fol-
lows: Exchanges. $17s,003, 17S; balances, &c..
452,319.
The United States Treasury at Washington to-
day received S2l7,O0 National bank notes for
redemption The customs receipts were S347 O65,
and the internal revenue receipts $197,573.
The market for the foreign exchanges was dull,
but firm at full rates for business as follows
Bankers's bills 81 s624 and - s994 for long and
short sterling respectively; 5I7ls and 5.l5 for
francs; 95ls and 1854 for reichmarks 4Ois and
40Ss for gullders.
In London British consols were steady and un-
changed at 101 11-16 and 101 1915 respectively
for money and account. United States bonds were
duh at unchanged quotations 1854 for A. and
l15l2 for 4l2s. American railways opened with
some advances Oh yesterdays quotations, but after
ward weakened and generally closed lower than
last evening The Bank of England gained E6l, 900
bullion on balance. At Paris French per cents
rose to 1923. and sight exchange on London was up
to %. 26la francs to the Z.
T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
1oAoI-M MILLER on MORMONIsM.

WAsnINGTOY, March 4.-JOaquin Miller To-
dov rave the House Committee on Territories hs views
on the Mormon question He characterized the Mornons
"a cranks and Guiteaus" and opposed repressiye
measures as only tending incite them to further law
Iess acts instead OF subdung them This, he said was
the history Of all such measures. Polygdmy be Thought
the decrease and he prescribed education as the
Da.cea for a the ls from which the people OF Titan
Suffered The MorrOns as people IN his opinion, were
extremely ignorant persons led by crahKs anu lI1'9
sary To- bring them back to the paths OF morality was 10
show them their true condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
CONTRIBUTIONS BY THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The Senate con-
hrned the following nominations to-day; T. j. Tuomey,
OF south Carolina Marshal OF the United states for
the District South Carolina Hugh j. DoDbs TO be Reg
inter of the Land Office Beatrice, Nebraska william
" Carter IN he Collector of Internal Revenue for the
With District NJ Indiana James II. stone 10 nc COHec-
tor of Internal Revenue for the Ist District OF Mcllga
Iohn Collins TO Collector Of Customs for the Dis r1c
OF Bristol and Warren, K /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
CHINESE CIGARMAKERs LOCKED OUT
THE SAN FRANCISCO EMPLOYERS TIRED OF THEIR
FREAKS.

FREAKS.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 4-The leading cigar
manufacturers here have long been DESTROYS ofsuppantng
their Chinese employees with white boys and girls but the
being that this could not be done In snort
time became independent and the least provocaOn was
used as the pretext for strike one Of these occur
rences place Thursday last William Lewis Co.
discharged an incompetent hand, and the Chinese de-
manded his reinstatement. This the firm refused and
the men struck The employers then organized aOckOut
movement and II stated intend make this the last
fight. The organization comprises tweny-cght firms,
with total capital of $4,000, 900 The factories have
large hand An important factor IN the fight Is
that leaf dealers have decided not TO sell 10 Chinese
firms or firms employing Chinese during the lockout
The members Of the organization say emphatcally I'VE
10 NrIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
FAvoRABLY REPORTED TO THE SENATE.

were reported favorably the Senate to-day To pro-
vide for OF duplicate checks for Govern ment
officers in losses Of the originals dedicarnG
military reservation OF Plattsburg. N Y tho village
of Plattsburg for public park; for the relief OF the
suderers by OF the steamer j. Don Cameron
to provide statuary and historical tablets for the Saratoga
M