davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
REPRESENTATION IN THE xTHDIsTRICT
rRoM AN occAsIoSAL CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBUNE'I
PFSN YAN. March 14.-After considerable


Penn YAN, March 14.-Aftcr considerable
disagreement among the politicians OF the XXINth Dis
trct affairs are settling quietly into good shape for send
ING delegates to Chicago district convention There
has been deal Of wrangng between the three counties
which compose the district TO the proper representation
Of each In the convention Steubcn insisted on having
sixteen delegates to sixteen FOR Ontario ani Yates com
bined while the latter counties were equally firm III de-
manding that Steuben should have but htteen' lhe
difficulty has at last been settled by agreeing that the
convention should decide that point for itself The con
venuon called for April 10, and Will probably meet IN
amY, ,,--.-. -... 4.
IL is more than likely that tho two delegates sent to
Chicago from district will be for Blaine aud Lincoln
Blaine men greatly prepOnderate In each OF tue three
counties and frank enough to that they mean to
see that the majority rules Those opposing Blaine nave
been I'm duandary as what course to pursue. In On
taro County where FOger, Lapham and Collector H. 3
Pierce reside strong effort will be put t0rlh To capture
the delegation for Arthur In Yates aud ScubeA thcc are
NOT many followers Of the Administration, ana those op
posed to Blaine have concentrated 90 Edlnunde, ana
Under cover OF his will try 10 control the conVen
tOu But it is extremely probable that the delegates
from each Of the counties will be for Blaine, and that
they " m send men the Chicago Convention VINO are
fully in accord with the feeling OF the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
THE HAMILTON COLLEGE TROUBLE.
AN OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT or ITS VICTORY BY
THE FACULTY.

THE FACULTY.
CLINTON, March 15.-The following Official
statement regarding the which the Hamilton
College Seniors returned issued to-day over Pro1eS
sor Uopknss signature:
oThe Senior class Of Hamilton College has this day re-
sumcd work original set forth by the Fac
ulty Those conditions were, in the judgment OF the
Faculty, fair aud reasonable that they nave hot
thou ht It wise or possible make any change Various
friends OF the college have suggested other conditions
but the Faculty thought inexpedent to entertain
them Every effort which class could possibly make 10
changes or concessions in the original terms has
been made but without effect. Other institutions nave
loyay supported Hamilton in this test case OF college
government and the students have finally come to the
conclusion that the only course Opent To them was 10
make "A frank and unconditional surrender. ms tley
have DONE and is matter OF c0ngratulauOA 10 Tue
Faculty and friends O The college that the case mas re-
suited In this way. Anything less than complete Nn-
dicaon of good order and good government Woud nave
been a public disappointment and Calamity Other COZ
leces have equal interest in TN. matter win hd@I ami
ton and the general interests OF higher educalOA Aa'o
been strcug gthouod and advanced by TINS result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
THE LASKER RESOLUTION.

A DIGNIIlED REPORT TO BE MADE To THE HOUSE
WASHINGTON, March 15.-The sub-commit-
Gee OF the House Committee Foreign Affairs to-day
considered the Lasker resolution and agreed upon re
port and resolutions covering it, The action OF the sub
committee will be submitted TO the Committee Monday.
The resolutions agreed upon state, IN effect that the
action oftne House of Representatives simply an er-
preston OF sympathy with the German people IN the.r
great loss, and tnat the House has concern win
those relations between the Legislature and Executive
branches Of ths German Government which preVehted
that expression OF sympathy from reaching the body I'd
bsch N wa add drps-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
An ALLEGED BURGLAR ARRESTED.

BALTIMORE, March 14.-Several months ago
Christian A. Lembke LEFT Akron, Ohio, while under a
charge OF burglary and robbery. He went to Germany
and few days ago request was received at Police
Headquarters In this city to keep lookout for him, as he
was expected to leave Bremen the steamer Nurnberg
II ascertained that th- ship would touch at Nsw
York and the police of that city were Informed. When
the Nurnberg reached New York ahe searched but
ebke ciuded the detective- On the arrival OF the ship
at this port to-day Detective SclbUld discovered that
Lembke was in the steerage and arrested him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
THE WOODFORD PRIZE ORATlONS.
fRy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l

ITHACA, March 15.-Charles Anson Potter, OF
Ithaca senior In Cornell University, was awarded the
prze at the Woodford competition in the library last
night The subject OF his Grafton 1.-THE Growth OF
National Consciousness in the American People There
were three other competitors from the senior class OF the
Univcrsty The prize is gold medal, Of the value OF
800 foundcd by Stewart L. WoOdfOrd, late Lieutenant
Governor OF NcwYork and is given annually for the best
English oration taking into account both matter ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
AN ERRATIC WOMAN DROWNED.


ROCHESTER,, March 15.-The body of Julia
McNaughton woman Of middle age and sister Of Henry
D. McNaugbon, clerk OF Monroe County was found in
Oatka OF Aliens Creek at Garbuttsvie. II identified
nv the clothing Miss McNaughton resided alone at
Mumford and was rather erratic in her actions, but
highly esteemed by all who knew her. she disappeared
about the first December last locking her house Her
absence did create ALARM for she frequently went
away from home and gone for long periods without
informing any friend of her movements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
TIE INQUEST oVER OLIVER DYER.
" "TRAUMATIC APoPLEXY" THE CAUSE OF DEATH
BURIAL SERVICES.

BURIAL SERVICES.
NEw-HAvEN, March 15.-COrOner BOllman
this forenoon began the hearing Of witnesses in the
Of the late Oliver Dyer Professor Richards testified that
he was when Dyer fell. The gloves were soft and
there nothing in the boxing Of severe character He
saw Dyer fall He struck the back Of his rcck on board
running around the ring, which projected five inches
above the foor The report OF the autopsy by Dr. White
Will not be completed TIL Monday Coroner Bollman said
the skull Of the dead man remarkably thin The GER
ncae OF death returned the registrars Office gives the
cause of death " tTaumatic apOpleXy" The 1unerai
took place at Batell Chapel this forenoon. u
tucted by the Rev DR.. Barbour. OF Yale College The
remains were taken to Mount Vernon for interment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER DISAPPEARS

ROCHESTER, March 15.--E. Stevenson, trav-
Cling salesman for a NewYork house manufacturing
wonens underwear suddenly disappeared from his hotel
last Monday and has not been heard Of since He came
70 this city last week and drank heavily Sunday After
his disappearance his travelling was found in his
ROOM Detectives have been searching for him for three
nmned over the CcnraLave. bridge last Thursday into
Genesee River He Is about fortyhve years OF age and
is said TO have a wife and family in New Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
ATHLETIOSAT HARVARD.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass March 15.-The first win
ter meeting Of the Athletic Association this afternoon
resulted as follows Parallel bars, T. {. Bachelder Law
School; fcather-weght wrestling, A. c. Coolidge 81
midde-welght sparring J. j. Colony 70; lightweight
wrestling o. Bansl T. s.; heavy weight sparring, +.
Sutton 80 putting the shot, q. Weed, -, twenty hIee
feet ix inches mIdle-weigt wrestling, q. Bangs, -
heavyweight wrestling, VI. q. lIaughtOh . o. Ipo luz
OF " ar bets ween SO and 81 was won by 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
SENTENCED FOR AssAULTING A WOMAN.

NEwBURG, n. Y, March 15.-Miss Carrie
Low OF this city, assaulted dark block IN GIN
tonst on February 90 by a who struck her in the
eye as passed him. The young lady fell to the ground
stunned and bruised When she called for help the scamp
had made his escape George W. Hawkins was arrested
on the charge having committed the assault and
terday was tried before Judge Warng. Hawkinss pre-
yous bad character told against hn, and although he
denied the assault he was sentenced To the Albany Pen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
CAPTAIN MEADE UNDER ARREST.

WASHINGTON, March l5.-Captain Il. L.
Meade tue Marine Corps has been placed under arrest
by Colonel c. d. HeOb, commanding Charestown Bar
racks Tor disobedence OF orers said to be failure 70
certain reports which the commander deemed
necessary. lie made report to the secretary OF the
Navy, which Is now before the Department..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
shipment of explosives intended for murder
abroad.

abroad.
Mr. Frelinghuysen's mainly judicious and adroit
dispatch of March 10, published here, made an e1-
cellent impression, being unlike the original Las
ker resolution, which ectured the German Govern
ment on German politics, and which the Engrsh
press pronounced impertinent and lndecorouS'
Prince Bismarck's speech on Thursday In the
Rechstag turned English opinion decisively IN MS
favor the press considering that he has justi-
fed his action in returning the resolution
American dispatches seem to imply that the opinion
prevails in Washington that Prince Bismarck's pro-
fessions of friendship for America are something
new, springing from the present incident. L heard
him use the same words eighteen years ago.
NOTES OF THE SESSION.
The defeat of the Water Bill means simply that
the House does not desire to intrust the intended
reform to the City Corporation.
The vote sending the Underground PARK
Railway bill to committee Is not hnal
Oh its merits. The House has since instructed
the committee to adopt important alterations in it,
The Merchant Shipping bill continues burning
question. Like the Franchise BILL its sole chance
of passing consists its receiving outside pressure
There was brilliant Irish night on Thursday,
Mr. IIcaly accusing Mr. Trevelyan of trying to hang
innocent men.
The ROYAL Commission on Housing the Poor is
holding frequent sittings, the Prince of Wales at
tending regularly.
Mr.. Herbert Spencer's refusal to stand
for Icicostor. with lis manifesto against the
utility of influence in Parliament is much discussed
There is a general agreement that Mr.. Spencer
is more useful outside the House than he would be
inside.
DRAMATIC CRITICISM.
- 80 l.oo, a .+roprv curront of hostile CTIti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
PERIoDICALLY SUSPENDED ANIMATION.
NGULAR INsENsGBILGrY OF CHILD IN PENNsYL-
XANIA ATTER NIGHTEALL.

SINGULAR INsENSGBILTY OF A CHILD IN PENNsYL-
VANIA AFTER NIGHTFALL.
TBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
PITTsBURG, March ia wonderful case OF
suspended animation is reported from Egypt Nenango
County The subject is esht-year-old boy who has
lived and died every day during the last month From
sunset sunrise he enjoys good health ndromps around
like all children OF his age but at dusk he becomes en-
trey unconscious and remains until morning. Ply
slclans are sorcy puzzled by the case One said II
prcked him with pin, and applied gavanc battery to
his most sensitive parts without creating the least
Orcby raised one Of his arms and 1t re-
mancd in an upright position The mcmbers were Ike
wax and were covered with ndcntatiOns which mado
with my iingers" The child had just recovered nom
whoOpng cough when this strange cuOn came upon MIN
II f. proposed to take him 10 New York where he VIII be
examined BY the most eminent physicians In the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
GOSSIP FROM tOREIGN LANDS.
NOTES AND INCIDENTS ON MANY TOPICS.

MR.. GLADsToNE's HEALTH-socIAI, LITERARY AND
DRAMATIC AFFAIRS.
LONDON, March lj.-lir. Gladstone presided
at Cabinet Council to-day, bat hc appeared H. Sir
Andrew Clark his physician, warned him against work,
but allowed him 10 be present In view OF lbs mental
disqulet the position Of affairs.
COMMENT ON THE CENSUS or IRELAND.
The Irish papers discussing the recent census re
turns in a bitter spirit The Dtl,n Nation has article
"a nd Dnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
A PENSION DECISION.

WASHINGTON, March 15.--ln passing upon q
pension case the Secretary OF tho Interior has ruled that
the fact that soldier had disease prior TO enlistment 10
not an absolute TO his pension claim. IL must not BE-
presumed that tho soldier sound because he WAS a
cep,ed into service but tho service and Subsequent de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
RANDALL DELEGATES CHOSEN.

WmKEsBARRE, March 15.-1he Third Dis
trict Democratic Committee Of Luzenc County met at
Nancokc this afternoon v. II. Hines OF Ashley, and
J. Westoycr, of White Iaven elected delegates to
the state Convention. They instructed 70 support
Randall for President and 10 vote for Eckey B Coke rs
dr.c gate-at- large to the National Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
4 DSCOyERY or CORUNDUM.

ASHLAND, Penn, March 12.-lnformation
was received here to-day that Professor Wilson, geolo
gist Of Chicago has discovered thirnch vein OF sap
phire corndum on the farm OF samuel Herb near Line
Mountain. Northumberland County. Boston company
has purchased the tract land This s tue second dis
COY cry OF this kind in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
NEW-YORK, SUNDAY, MARCH 6 Iss4-TWELvE PAGES.

ment Of the Interior, giving the chietshp to Peyman
IL seems to be the general belief Notwithstanding
previous reports to the contrary that the friends of
splechee will accept the situation, and that there VIII
DO no further trouble. Chief Perryman was well
received and entered upon his official duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
PREPARING FOR A CONVENTION.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE IRIBUSE.l

UTICA, March 15.-Thc headquarters of the
Republican State Committee have been secured at Bags
Hotel They will occupy 20 and ~ at the coming
etste Convention The regular OF the COnyen
zion will Dc held III the Utica Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
AMrRpERER SENTENCED IN TROY.

TROY, March 15.-Charlcs Osterhoudt con-
victed Of shooting Dr. f. p Hudson Of IIoock Falls was
senienced to-day prison for five year, Ostelhoudt
shot Hudson because ne delayed morning Cd ~ "''H
the prisoners wife who was sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
BUFFALO IANAERY BURNED.

BUFFALO, March 15.-Fire to-day damaged
schoelkoprs TauneIy to the extent OF 100000 III
suIance $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
B1PTISr MINISTER KILLED.

READING, March 15.-Ihe Rev. William II.
Baulin. a prominent Baptist clergyman OF Lawrence
ye Chester County struck by train near Limerick
tonight and fatally Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16

eIJudge Kirkpatrick OF EasOn, chosen delegate TO
Chicago The District Conference asked to ratify
the choice. resolution declaring for Blaine for Pres-
dent was enthusiastically passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
WHIPPED WIN A BUGGY TRACE.

BLAKELY, Ga, March 15.-BeIry honihsoh,
negro was suspected some weeks ago Of stealing seed
cane from Jud.,. J. B Jones. Subsequently the Judge
caught Robinsonand with buggy trace inflicted upon his
person one hundred aut twenty five lashcs dhy OF TWO
later Air Kgorc beat the negro severely WIN a"o' e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
GREEK WDAy RIvALRIEs ADJUSTED

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March l5.-The Creek
Indian Council at Okmugee Indian Territory yesterday
took no action regarding the late decision Of the Depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
pRFrrDPyyG MAINE FOR PRESIDENT

lhY TLtEOhAfH 10 Ilit Ihh'N
EAsTON, Penn, March l5.-The Republican
Convention OF Northampton County was held today aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
DRAMATIC CRITICISM.

There has been Q strong current of hostile crti-
cism of all Salvinis impersonatiOns since OtheIo,
EnClishmen insisting that he cannot on the whole
play Shakespeare. g. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16

MR.. GLADSTONE ovEnRULEp BY HIS CABINET
STRONGER POLICY ADoPTEp-RUNoNS VI AN
r,R1y DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT
tpy cApIE TO THE TRIBuNEl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
AMEHIcAN NEws IN LONDON.

The public has been absorbed in Egyptian
affairs all the week that American kilograms have
elected little public comment but the Ministers
fully recognize the significance of the Prcsldent's
dynamite order and the changed tone of the Ameri-
can press as al admission that the honor and dig
nity Of America are involved il preventing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16

0oniinued Gu Second Page
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-31
NORTH VASsALBORO.

Mr.. Joseph White former agent of the
Vassalboro Wooden Mills died at his home in
Winslow Saturday morning of cancer in the
stomach, aged 80 wears and months. Mrs.
White. son and daughter have the sympathy
of the whole community. The funeral ser
vice was held at his home Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. conducted by Rev. Mr. Smith OF
the Congregational church at Wateryille.
Mr.. White is a native Of Vermont and his re-
mains have been taken to Lawrence. Mass. TO
be bured.-Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mae
Donald of Augusta. former residents of this
village. are here visiting among their many
friends. Warren Simpson and daughter
of New Haven, Conn, are here for few
DAYS Addie Belle Hawkes. of Boston,
is mere spending a few weeks with her
friends The democrats are having the
names of their candidates put on their old
flag and will soon ding it to the breeze
Farmers have been wonderfully buay improv-
ing the past few days of sunshine in securing
their hay crop MIR. A. Thompson, our new
jeweler, has just put into his shop two new
showcases at cost of about three hundred
dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-31
GARDINER.

The interest in the Equine Paradox at the
Coliseum increases dav by day. Over a
thousand people were present at the exhi-
biion Tuesday night although tue night was
a stormy one. Everybody who has seen the
horses perform, unite with one voice in say
ing that the intelligence manifested by the
horses in all that they do upon the stage is
simply wonderful On Wednesday after
noon the attendance was very large
The average attendance thps far has
been nearly one thousand at each exhibition,
and will doubtless exceed that for the remain
der of the week, as those who have been to
the show, are so full of enthusiasm that they
will encourage others to go and see for them
selves. The matinees of Friday and Satur-
day afternoon will furnish an opportunity for
the people from the country to come
in, as most of them will be
done haying by that time. Manager Mish-
Ter is delighted, as well he may be, with the
attendance thus far. The audiences are
larger than at any other place in the State
where they have exhibited
c. H. Partridge and family went to their
cottage on Capital island Wednesday, for a
vacation of four or five weeks.
Several of our farmers have finished hay
ing; others are mourning over the unfavOra-
BILE weather, and waiting to make hay
when the sun shines"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-31
HALLOwELL.

The building committee of the Congrega-
tional society, on Monday. cle.ed contract
with Nathaniel Noyes of Augusta. for the
completion Of the new granite church and
vestry connected. Work will be commenced
Immediately. According to the terms Of the
contract il is 10 be finished by Nav l, 1885.
Justin f. Smith, Esq returned home from
Chicago early this week, from visit to that
city and other points. He was accompanied
BY his daughter Alice.
An elegant piece Of work has just been COM
pleted by the Hallowell Granite Co, il being
a tomb or mausoleunI, for the Myers estate.
Buffalo, n. Y. There Is great deal of fine
and very nice work in it. The entire height
is about % feet On the top il globe Of
solid granite feet in diameter, weighing six
tons. The cost is about s30, 900 1t is the
most expensive piece of work of that kind
ever cut by this company. Il will be shipped
to its destination in the course OF week
Rev. J. II. Farnsworth will spend his vaca-
ton at home.
At the city meeting, next Monday evening,
four persons will be drawn from here to serve
as jurors at the session Of the L. 5. court to
be held in Bath, commencing Sept. End.
A large number Of our citizens attended the
marvellous exhibition Of Prof Bartholomew
NiNAHSN hNASFa 81 poit4bNis liphNAy evening"
and all are loud in their praise of the rare en-
tertainment Ii is far beyond what il is ad-
vertised, and no one should fail to improve
the opportunity 10 witness it. Every COM
mand was obeyed by the horses, not through
fear, but seemingly as though they enjoyed
il; showing that il il not through fear of the
lash that they have been trained. The mill
tary movements especially were executed in
a marvellous manner, the horses showing
more intelligence than is shown in some
human beings that we have seen drilling.
VIM. w. Rowell of the Portland Advertiser,
is spending few days here.
An interesting and pleasant society event
occurred at the residence of Rev. H. f. Hard
ing on Tuesday evening it being the marriage
Of his oldest daughter, Bessie P..to Mr. John
Washburn Of the firm Of Washburn, Crosby
& Co, -four dealers of Minneapolis. Mimi.
He is a son of the late A. s. Washburn.
The ceremony performed by the brides
father, in the presence of some seventy in
vlted guests. The presents 10 the bride from
the numerous connections and friends were
costly and elegant. The parlors were very
tastetully arranged with floral decorations
according 10 the excellent taste of Miss Julia
A. Andrews. The happy couple left on the
Pullman train that same evening tor their
home in the West, where the best wishes of
their many friends for their future happiness
and prosperity follow them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-31
wINTHRO

The annual meeting Of the stockholders of
the Winthrop Mills Co.. was he'd at the office
Of the company on the oath day of July. J.
ID. Sturtevant of Brookline, Mass, was
elected president; Francis Cabot was elected
treasurer; John McIlroy, agent. This is the
fourteenth time Mr.. McIlroy has been
elected agent A semi-annual dividend of
per cent was declared The affairs of the
company are in prosperous condition, and a
new brick storehouse is being built.-The
Boston Herald is considerably of" on its
names of republicans who will not vote for
Blaine. There are not mere than three it is
believed. and these will vote for Robbie and
will not vote for Cleveland -Fpr a long time
Miss Francis Benjamin has had an affection
of the lower portion of the femur called oster
Sdrcoma, which has greatly afflicted her; as
last resort il was decided to amputate the
limb, which was accordingly done Tuesday
last by DIR Brickett of Augusta assisted by
Drs. Snow. Tnggart and Judkins of Win
throp What toe re nit will be. cannot be
fOrttuld ut Til. writing The town is quite
full of summer tourists and many of our cti-
zcns are at the seashore.-Miss Maud Nell
roy who recently graduated at Kents Hill,
teach the Grammar school this fall. O.
Cobb il recovering from a severe illness.
He went to Old Orchard Monday. MIR.
Smith of Topsham had his pocket picked at
the Temperance rally, and lost about $40.
Tie found his pocket book and papers badly
torn up.