davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-07
Mebrmatioes @ema1ebeHeMem -.

9ur6 0orii6t unO TteiB farm Der Gar
tentreuno Die @rtrGge letner @emlllebeete
iebr er606en unb nit manden oerlelben
tpa9re Grnten %er3ielen. go J. 8. pflan5e
man 5ptiden Srii6fraut, Sri6tptritng uno
&Dblrabt glet6 nod gorre, Selerte,
W1aiorai1t ober SaLat, tpel6e oann, tpenn
eritere o6Qeerntet iino, nod cine 5tpette
@rnte 9eben. gfa6 6riberblen 9eben
&o6lrabt bis gum 6erbite nod quite Gr7
trGge, 10 aud mad friben 8obnen, 53wiez
beI3 ullD anoeren fri6seitig abgeernteten
@emulearten. Otan loute beSbalb bon
Solat 11O &ohIrobt INNER nod bis @nz
fangS Suli cine fleiue Nusiaat Dornehrnen,
I'M BflanSen in 8ereitl6aft SIT BADEN uno
Sommerz unD Minters @notoien It1o gletG7
fats our "a!petten Grnte geetgnet. Sum
@iniden ieBt empfeblen lt6 ferner nod
GaoieS6en uno 9&ettige, tpte manherlet
Gi1enz ltlt6 SuppenfrGlter. Beete, tuelbe
ME i'm 6o6z poer Spdtiommer abgeerntet
tper6en, fam man nod nit SrauSz lno
S6ntttfobl Dber 5tleBt nod. nit Sptnat
uno 9taotesden be1telIen. 2eBtere fDnrtet
audi re6t po6t 3tpiihen SralstobL an9e det
tperOen, inter tpel6en tie IeDr gut geOeihet
uno 10 etne bpppelte lpGte Grnte errlo8z
Ii6en.
lin aber CUTE Gr9ebniiie gu e~r3ielelt. 1T
es ourbauS n0tbig, Die abgeernteten Seete
Dor Dem eriten 8eiteuen nit gutem &ompolt
ooer 0iinger gu Derieben ODer gang nit
MtItiou6e tii6tig gu trdnten unO ionlt gut
borSubereiten au6 etn HetBtgeS Betpdi1ern
lit Don gr0Bter gt6ti0fett, 3ur1al III Der
eriten .3eit, pclln beige trofene Wltteru19
nod por6erriheno lit.
Die 6auptiahe bleibt audi bier, baB ser
@artenfreunb ielber benft, Sage uno Iltnla
ietner Sertlidfeit in 8etrdHt 5ieDt, oarna6
Sic geeigneten @emiilearten lpablt uno tets
fit Dos re0tseitige 9lnlhaffen Der ertoroer>
lt1en Sanlen rno 9flanSen Gorge tragt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-07

Ser 3weti69enbaum liebt glei9 alien
8flaumenbdumen einen frGfttgen, etDaS
idllperen uno feuhten Sooen. 0ic Stette
CUR 2luf3ubt ldbt man iid am beiten aus
"lIn9arn tommen. W9alt inter d)ei6et tpabre
52tpeti0gen NIT fablen Sommertrieben, =
unb bamascenenartige 3petldgen nit
tpei0baart9en Somnertrieben belbe 9aben
cine lGugli67 eif6rmige Srudt; Die Bliz
tbenitiele iinb ein3eln ooer %9epaart, = Die
Steine itart georidt, oben uno unten mebr
ooer went9er ipiBig uerldn9ert. Die logez
nannteI !0alb5wetl6gen Daben cine lGn8z
4ihe, nad beioen @llDen bin glei6mdBt9
abserunoete Tru6t. Die 0atteI3tpetidgen
BADEN cine iebt LANCE 6rudt. 2lls Qtrten
itno in eriter 9tetbe gu enpfe6len: Die ilaz
Uonilhe 9auS5metl6ge u1o Die %ungartlde
Sattcl5petidgeJ Johann @angenbetm'S
oeutlde Triib3neti6ge unb bic ttalientide
J3netidge, mel6 lebtere ii1 neben Oer
6aus3petl69e am beiten gum 0Orren
eignct.
MSan t6ut gut, Bic @tetne i6on i'm
9erbit in Die @rOe gu legen, Oa ie eimt8e
Belt 3um &etmen brauden.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-07
Ser 3iuctT69cnbanut.

gta6oem bereits Dor mebreren Sabrz
5e6nten pielfa6e Gerit6e nit N%npflan3en
bes 3metidsenbaumeS i'm Often u~nolSelten
Der Ser. Staaten gelna6t ltnO, tDel6e aber
nirgenOS re6t ge9litGt AT ,etn i6etnen -
aus tpelder urla0e? 1T unS ME gang flar
getporoen, ba bieier Baum bier bod metit
ebenlo gilnittge 8eotngungen fIr lein Tort=
fDmn1en itnoet, nte IN europa bat man
1t9 in ser tIngften 3ett bteler treffLidel1
Sru6t tpteDer mehr ertnnert uno nere Nn>
pflansungen oieler Sbitart gen1a6t, melbe
BET me6r Nufmerf lamfeit unb 8flege bofz
fentli6 before @rgebntiie 5ur Solge 6abell,
ais Die friiberen.
SIS fam nt6t getug 3u @uniten bes
3Detl 6ael6aulnes gelQgt tDerOen uno nit
Jtedt betra6tet maj tbn IN Seut16lano
uno nar1erltlt6 ungarn &C. ais BEN Mtg
1t61ten, lpetn aud 9epO6nIi6iten Sbitz
baum, benn es 9tebt feline 3peite Bflauz
mengattlng, tpelGe 10 alIgemein 81
frii6em @enulie beltebt lit, tpte Bic
3peti6ge; auBerbem BORT ite ft@ borz
trefflt6 unb fo6t it@ iiB, = ni6t
lauer, nte Dtele an0ere Bflaumen; ferner
lift CUR MuSberettung Die 3wetldge am
beiten uno e6enlo 5n %gebranrtetn Wdlier.
Gl1Dlt6 trGgt Der 3netl6genbaum lebr
reid uno permebrt it6 burd MuslGufer BON
ielber, beoarf allo feiner Gereolung. Nelz
der anbere Sb1tbaum bat ale Oieie guten
@igenl6aften auf}uipetlen 2! 0eSbalb lit
CT III europa aI6 IberaQ, tpo in Ser ge>
mdBigten 3o1e uno AUDI nDrolt6er =
Waeni6en ftnb, an5utreffen. G5 giebt fctn
8auernbaus, mo- ni6t btnten htnaus ber
3meti6gengarten mGre, fein Sad, fem
feu6tes SbGlGen, mD nt6t Dteler freiLi6
etnas unl6einbare, aber iberaus niiblide
Baum a11gepf1an3t tpiiroe. Sn ungarl1 unb
ben angrenaelloen 2GttDern ftnDet man io0Qr
3DetlAgengdrten bon Der sr0Bten NusDeb7
nnnQ. d "nN
Went man SbitbGume i'm @roBen aieben
mill, 30 lit eine Der eriten 8%eotngunaen,
baB baDon Srii6te lei6t geerntet tperoen
fonlle1l unb oaB man Die 9roBen IRoiien
Der Tri6te, tuel6e it6 ergeber, lei6t be-
tpGlttge1 f0nne. @eraoe Oles lit nun Dol
9lQen bein1 3meti6genbaum Der Sail, oa
Die Sril6te Iet6t ourG Abi6utteln uuD
Wuftangen in Slldern gu ernten itnO; oDer
man tam es MAIDEN, mie IN Ihtgarn; mo-
man gauge 3petl6gengGrten etnfod) abbeuz
telt uno oann Die Sriihte mitte(s9lecben auf
6aufen brtngt. Sat man iebr btele 53ipeti6z
gen, 10 fam man Dieielben in SSGiier
ooer StGnDer einnaGen ltl1o 3u eeetQneter
!3ett i'm 2Stnter BREMEN, INN DQs Quqemetn
beIiebte .3iDeti6enipaiier gu erbalten, tpelz
Dies in Der gan5en NeIt gut berfGufli1 lit
uno oeIien Yreis utit Dem Sitter INNER
itetst.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-07
GtnbIirt felt 1851.
Henry Schoeiikopf,

Stp. 232-SS4 SIT TSnitSoIpb=StraBe,
SptIdeu Iranflin unb 0torfetz 5traBs
empTing ioeDeu mieber cine @ortbte
gSe1e GaI5zgatoeuen,
NSd1jatetee 2(aG unto gteun0t;Gets,
Sgei1{te b0It. 3ettdDucT G36yin9e,
4ted1teg tt0rsu. SIrHtter@4Gttd If opteS,
MtN. GGgotaeS ttnD &Gpi0c,
@tartttirfe: S~SoreIer tulo Genf=NiGFteHeu,
SarocHen=8tltter u,to 8Gm3{ebep=gSaitete1,
@tc6Jter itaIicniIder Geta3at,
GDtraer Xrtfelz cbertDnti,
~gted1ter fraitS. &arSfitc5,
9tetteis ID t,ts= 1uto 0t1sb. S3GIc,
Medjtet ut10 9icTDCu SGt0eiSerf6ie,
No91efort uleo BFE0raEage 0e EBE1e,
8orttelG'ts tItIo CfS0Nter SeaIe,
0rftc1t charlottesville,
GeNtId)et t tttO ftStS. Sei1f,
GoppeLIt1tte1 E3etnefT3 iTtit GEtttttA 4 d ctt1
SStnL Merforout rlito S?aoc.t,
5eutidJcS s9trcESG ii euatt1s,
Traus. S$nf1art,ses tsB f~1Gttntesa,
WetrOGtete G3RtoetbeeseI mo Stt,tett,
0cIG3GIte N3attoctt un0 GitSunat,
&cisnechl tttc 8artpf ~stntcitt,
GonOenitt2e &d1tOetSer @tild) u. Ss;teerntebIs
SSratt5. GbocOIGGc llto 3@Gfoo,
Gtlgent1d;ten Sag9per ttlt0 seaIutuS,
Ecittfts1t SaOa tsno WiUfta=SeGTee,
@ttttten itlb i0j q IEgec,
ScatfG)ett Std el=Ssaffes,
&Sastfe: Gd)uupftabaf vott 2rtbeG,
9entid)e s pit;itrGetr mto MpuRtaber,
sue 2trteD S9nteretcn,
-. II. !. No.
better Quatttat unb 5u ben b~tatgiten 9rstien.
Henry SchC9llkopT
b~in,f1ttup Wholesale 8 Retail Grocer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-07
Hamburg cor LIME.
SaH1O 1,ra .Rir,ertt geGetFabrt=Mattea
SeieuIdlaTt. Sic eist3i8s o;seltz 9jOit
9alnnf IdltTfabrt 3lutiGjcu

SOHtOsEg<&aH IcrIENNtfGe 9GetTagrI=2tfIte
SeieuId)aft. Sic ciasige Dtrcltz 95o5t
Saltpfid)tiffabrt 5utiGen
New York unb Hamburg.
STE 0arpfer oteier ytnte ~yefSroerit bic 8areiri9tsf
Staoteu>GoIt unb meroen ~pdbreno be3 Satres re5eIs
mGBtg @ptnettag, pdble1t5 Die STtres0aatpfes
bteier %inte Gansitag pom 9tep YOrt %oblobrtit.
9tacte crfter GEtItc bon 2$eto 23urf mad
@IDmnutb, &pttSc" uno SsGatb;tg $3.50 uuo
$40, te mad gage Der Soiiite. SwiihenOef $50.
1O,t &GttbtIt9, GsGpte. GOutDasaptuH ooer
9omopm ned, JteiD Wogf, erite &aiitte s73.
!StutI d. enOef pon Gsettbnea ooer 6aVge SIS.
@iuete fitt &t;ls u:to g3i,Gretfs
Bon yetu g1Ort nOd s81gatnatIL &o:O0n uno
&0na61rG, uuO
@on SantburG, Save o6sr &scUGnn mad gSeU
Wprf. Grte Gaittte $13os ~:5nti@enOed Don
&attbtr8 oocc SsGure S3S.
Sinber Smiibeu 1 uEo Il Sobren bic 6d(fte, untert
Sabr iret. cafe incl. 8et6itisuug.)
@e9en NaIage menSe man it'd at
6. y. Ntd)aro & Co., @eneral>TaIdg Mgentem,
gto. 81 g~roobpop, Neu 9ort, oper an
CERaS hOZERliRkSE6i az Co.
General GsE1age : 3t1eufen fur Den g~seFte,s,
gfo. 40 Q5aibtngton Gtrafe, Gbicasc.
Ole pom bteier %tnie berauS9e9ebeie European
Tourist Gazette miro NppIifanteu gratis sugeiauot.
~ SOnntags often bis IL llbr. 2%3mi6tuir
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

ACTION WHICH MAKES DISRUPTION Probable
WAsnyGToN, Feb. 19.-AbOut seventy
mernuers Of the Southern Railroad and Steamship Asso-
caflon met here to-day in convention Senator Brown
ur,sided The committee to which was referred the
no f. or difference between the Central Railroad COM
many of Georgia aud the East Tennessee, Virginia ana
GEORGIA Railroad Company, made its report m the shape
Of set Of resolutions the purpOrt OF which was that
company belonging the association was entitled to he
exeluye control Of its local traffic brought to c0mpct-
i've points The resolutions adopted, whereupon
Mr Fink representing the East Tennessee Virginia ana
Georgia Company regarding the action OF the meeting as
decision against his company, gave notice tbatN "Oun
retire from the association.
Mr Haskell president of the Charlotte, Columbia ava
Augusta Railroad Company, inquired what the enect OF
the resolutions would He regarded them as eqmN@
lent to dissolution Of the association Senator Brown
repled that the withdrawal of one member would
not necessarily break mp the association
member moved that The existing arrangement De
continued until July l. the Executive Committee TO
meet on June 1 aud endeavor to arrange
tho digtics and I'm the event OF their failure TO agree
c m asaocation 10 meet " possible to provide Tor
a further continuance until January l. 1850. o.. -,
Mr. Fink SAID he would reconsider ms acuOn II lne as
socotion fayoraby regarded this motion rms IlclOn
was adopted, with the effect OF causing Ar Ia0u Ol .o
Central GEORGIA Company to give rotce that his system
would refuse to be bound by the agre9l1ent
after March l. A disruption OF the ASSOCIATION
seenled imminent. Mr. Raoul reproached the assoCa
on FOR lts yacclating course, as snoWn by une uIa
nos odontiOp committees report n FAVOR OF ms
svscrn and subsequent action III adOptg a InUtOn
of an opposite character. Mr. RIVes, MI H9sken ana
other members eudeavored 10 recehcile the s, ~
interests without success aud the meeting adJourneu w
4 to-m
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
MR.. BILLUPS EXPELLED.

SUMMARY ACTION BY THE MANAGERS oP THE cor
TON EXCHANGE.
The Board of Managers of the Cotton Exchange
Yesterday held long session TO consider the report
of the Supervisory Committee, which has been in
vestgating the charges Of irregularities in trading
against J. p Blllups IL Co.. and by rising vote
expelled Mr. Billups from membership. Alexander
Burgess the partner of Mr. Billups, is not member
of the Exchange. Despite the expulsion, it is be-
leved that Bllups's creditors will demand that his
seat he sold for their benefit. Mr.. Bllups declined
to make any statement Yesterday but said he would
prepare a statement to-day.
Mr.. Billups made statement 10 the committee IN
which it is said that he inculpated Mr.. Burgess ss
acting In an individual capacity in obtaining ad-
vances upon cotton represented by samples OF
higher grade. Mr.. Burgess was summoned as MI @
ness for the Exchange, but declined to appear. Ine
committee then reported that the charges agalns,,
Mr. Biups were not proven" Before the board
had acted upon the report Mr. Burgess learned or
Mr.. Bllups's testimony against him, and sent let-
ter to the committee charging that Mr.. Billups was
cocnizaDt Of his actions. The committee re- opened
the case. The Board declined to make the report
The total amounts involved in the transa ctions ls
about S35 900 the Hanover National, New-forS
Produce Exchange, Corn Exchange, Ph9nlx ana
State of Now-YOrk banks being among those VINO
made advances upon the frauduient sain5pIgis' npis
President Parker, of the Produce Exchange Bank,
said yesterday:
'Onr loss at the most will not amount to more than
SO OOS or 81 600 and possibly will not lose ytlbg
We fortunate In having pretty gO0d ot 81 cOt'on
We hold about thousand bales, upon whch we . a
pound for the lot and II we let IL In small lots would
certainly get sig cents pound"
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
INSURANCE NEWS AND INCIDENTS.

The problem of fire prevent on never occuplcn
the minds Of fire underwriters more than at present.
While the life insurance companies enjoying remark
able prosperity the FIRE companies groaning undean
oppressive burden of fire losses In vain are
rates looked to highway for returning profit Inc re-
lief resulting from these advances Is partial and not com
pcte The phases of the conundrum which fire under
writers are trying to solve how to make the property
owner consureri how prevent Overinsurance how
10 lessen the hazards of careessnes and crime and how
70 do these things in such irect hion that the puo
lie will not mistake effort 10 reform for purpose
to cOerce Clauses in policies limiting the liability OF
company 10 twohrds threeourths the loss nave pee
tried but have proved unsatisfactory experiment
They have called forth rotaliatOry legislation ana the
other offspring Of unp0pulary. Several other plans
have been tried but to effect. Within 10" Gays
newer plan has made its appearance. IL is prOposeo W
retain percentage Of tho loss claimed In every hre'
Tho os q oo or under 10 per cent viii be retained
over This sum and lass than $4,000 per cent VIII Dc
retained II over this and under SJOoOc, per cent
will be retained ~ 100000 or over, per cent VIII
h. retained The amounts withheld VIII Do pald Over
TO Fire Departments when the nres happeh ~ cues
10 school funds IN country places Ihe oVect OF Jnl pr
nosed practice is to enforce carefuness anu push1o
anon the people and TO check the excssye losses
g from careessness and 10 further the interests OF the
coInDaIies hy promoting the public good lhe plan ~
Rad 10 have been submitted by the manager % dh Eng
Ian company and Is receiving considerable Informal dis
cuson by fire underwriters who are f0nd Oi the ecohoo
questions pertaining 10 their profe 6siOn. - ,,,
meeting Of the New York Iarn ASSOCIATION "ar elt
Yesterday in the DOree Building No ratings were
adopted although several changes were made Ia 'ne ex
isng schedules The principal dseGssOn was ~ ~ IN
consider the desrahility o. changing tins clause
Association voted give all its ratings etc. 20 hoa
ceedIngs OF the Association have been charAcei~s" "
semi-seCrccy. -, IA. s,o..r man q,
OF the nre IN Offices local business having Oeer
almost at slandstlll Tor seNeld ua9S-
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
COLONEL MOONEYlS JOKE.
NOW HE TRIED TO "RAGsE TIE LAUGH" oN JOHN
BARRY AND FAILED.

nOy HE TRIED TO "RAGsE TIE LAUGH on JOHN
BARRY AND FAILED.
good story is being circulated among ne
local politicians at the expense OF Colonel James D.
Mooney Of the Department Of rublc Works, aud Johh
Barry tho highly intelligent witness who recently got
so confused in his ideas about square yards ana cuo
fet. I,wl be remembered that to help Barry out OF
the embarrassment iu which hls Ignorance OF he differ
euce between square yard and cubic yard OF earth had
involved him before Assembly Committee, Robert
Pavne counsel for Hubert o. Thompson, endeavorcd 10
uiu7trate tie difference by calling BoTys attention t'
the large nasanG before ha the committees table.
"supuoso" said counsc, "tna. this nkstand was three
feet this way three feet that way aud three ieetthe owner
w.c--whai would you ctiit :"
L Is said Tor moment CLEAN of intelligence shone IN
Bars eyes, then his face clouded and be shot an ndis
nam glance at Colonel Mooney who sat near pyi "hd
finally with a smile, answered: a square yarH %
course" -
The disgust Of The Public Work Department crowd was
Visible Oh the face Of A. il member Colonel Mooney
, rrtculary Disguised, aud a1er the retirement FROM
t,e committee room it is reported that lie bitterly re-
nroachcd Barry first his auson to his Transactions
win MIN across the bar" OF is road house, aud tncn
herliei him for his display OF ignorance.
.Why didn't yOu answer the ques'oh SqIdIe@ Ae
~ did," Barr protested "I said t was square
'eF "Ten. it wasat square yard at all Why didn't ycn
Yves eEcsinet Barry hat's just what you fellows
were waiting for ne 10 30. say what you were %'ct'
You wanted to raise the l1ugh on me-:
:" Raise TIE laugh ou your cried Mooney.
Yes tha, was what you wera al wa-tng lor. Ana l
suppose you would have enjoyed 1t Ia gwen 'he e
alSWeT. =, ~. ..,,. ,r, .,,.., lp
True answerl What do you cali N true answer e.,
"Didnt he ask me what WOu1 can INC HA'diiU l. IL
was three feet each way T.
Yes " ruursc, he did =,
&. And Won Fellows thought I wOuld say blanked big
ndstand but smar. to let you get the JOKE On
me" $780,. - 4, .,o,,,. cod
daily over Join Barrys bar at the Colonel expense
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
REDUCED RATES IN KANSAS.
TIE ATcHIsoN SYSTEM YIELDS UNDER PROTEST TO
TIE STATE COMMISSIONERS.

TIE ATCHIsON SYSTEM YIELDS UNDER PROTEST TO
TIE STATE CONNn'stoNERs..
TOPEKA, Feb 19.-The Board OF Railroad
cnssiouers Of this at, decision rendered Janu-
81 1884 prescribed a system Of reduced local freight
rates for the entire Atchson system of railroads in Kan
sa The Board also proposed system or freduced special
freight rates to and from Missouri river polnts li ti9
decision the Board admit the reasonabeness OF most OF
Tho onnony,s former rates but say the companys earn
pp are TOO large and should be reduced 90OOOOO per
nv system Of reduced rates distributed among the
people These ordered to take effect February
10 The railroad company has earnestly protesteu
a,,nst the action of the Commissioners. To-day tine
e9mpanv will announce TO people living on their ne th'
i'm derence TO the Commission established by the people,
if viii to-day adOp1 under protest the entlre system OF
me1Oe-distance rates ordered 10y the Commissioners
% ecal rates which cover the enure state and traffic
cros.ng the state and going to and from the state 10
ot 1er Ses were yesterday enjcncd IN sur brOughl
Inv Eastern stockholders Of the road ID the COu OF 0c
Third Judicial District of Kansas. Ihe injunction re-
Strains fine company from adOI ting these special rates
and r,strans the Commissioners from enedF otiE 70 GU
force the penalty prescribed ISi INC ldlo u '" N
pany to adopt the same.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
NO OBJECTION TO FAIR INSPECTION.

The meagrc dispatch from Paris stating that
the nav proposal Of the French Governments in regard
to American provides for Its inspection at the ports
of entry at the expense OF the Government" created
considerable interest among provision merchants ysser-
dav. Forrest II. Parker expresident OF the Produce
Exchange, said:
The dispatch ia not clear enough. have no objection
In such iDspecOn providing il does not include mlerO-
sconc test as bill now before the Chamberof Deputies
specifies Such test would mean prombiuon An
official nsnection at the port OF expectation or shpmeuG
would be sure Of the quality Il hog meats, and
ought 70 be satisfactory 20 both sides.
John Sinclair Of John Sinclair & Co., said:
The dispatch does not state whether this IA TO be
microscopic test or net If not there could be no serious
objection 70 it, hut IL shippers are lld that they must
submit TO microscopic test they would not ship 10 WIN
ne cbaucea OF its being condemned. microscopic test
il the only way detect trichine but want better
EVIDENCE that American hog meat is free or richin
than lie fact mat Great Britain, which takes uuch
qra er amount tbnE the Continent makes no compiaS
~
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
ONE or TIE spRAG UE MILLS LEASED.

TRUSTEE CHAFEE LET'S TEE BALTIC FACTORY TO
ALDIaCH TABOR.
NORWICH, Feb. 19.--B. Chafee, trustee of the
eprague estate has leased 70 Messrs Aldrich Tabor,
the Baltic Cotton MIL situated seyen miles north Of Nor
wich on the New-YOrk and Hew-Enslaud Railroad The
lease which has the sanction OF the Supreme Court o.
Rhsde Island is for term Of AYE years The receiver OF
the Franklin Savings Society Of Providence who holds
attachment on the property, is also signer
Of the lease. This mill, which is in fun
operation gives employment to over 1000 operatives
The mill is at work on print cloths, which
are marketed "extras." weavets here are paid
twenty cents Der ct which is cent more than is paid
IN, xv,svtn. sse same knd Of goods IN Fall River The
lessees who have been Running tho mil Tor tWO years
past have DUNG that time put in az tAer Own Ap5hre
new improved lappeTs. spOOiers and Wdrpefr nd nave
ade ~ the spinning uanrs Iid looms
1lessrs AdTssa Tabor contemplate adding new ~ M
chimes 70 t ssding epaTtIDent erecting TWO Po"o eie
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
VIOLATING POOL PRIVILEGES.
The Commissioners of Emigration held their

The Commissioners of Emigration held tnelr
annual meeting yesterday, at which Henry A. hurioue
was reelected president. communication was receVeo
from assistant pool commissioner s. f. Pierson, complain
ing other railroads than those represented in the pool
enjoying privileges which should be at once dscon
tnued Under the terms agreed upon between the Board
and NewYork Central Erie Pennsylvania and Balti
more and Ohio Railroads for the transaction Of Immigrant
business Castle Garden, whereby Joint agent was APP
pointed, he said that It understood that the
sale of passenger tickets TO western-bound inm-
grants should be restricted TO offices OF the
Joint agency and that railroad companies
be permitted to do business In Castle Garden eh
ccpt in accordance with the rules governing tne JOINT
agency Mr. PiersOn AYERS however, that the DeawaEe
Lackawanna and Western Railway and the NeW-1Ork,
West shore and Buffalo and the Lehigh Valley raifoads
have been admitted to Castle Garden and permitted 20
maintain outside Offices The matter was referred 10 tne
Castle Garden Committee for investigation Mr. siephen
proposed that person shall be permitted 70 sen
any railroad tickets immigrants IN Castle Gardsn OK
cepng only such a. not sale by tnc trunk nnes
represented in Castle Garden Mr. Stephenson san that
the resOution was offered 10 exclude Bernard Bign as
agent Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Inc reSoiu'lou
wa. ado Dfad
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
THE CHARGES AG4LNST JUDGE AXIELL,
GOVERNOR SHELDON AND OTHER OFFICERS AND
LAWYERS OF NEw-NEXICO ASK THAT THEY BE
DISMISSED.

GOVERNOR SHELDON AND OTHER OFFICERS AND
LAWYERS OF NEw-MEXICO ASK THAT THEY BE
DISMISSED.
SANTA FE, n. NJ, Feb. 13.-The recent
charges against Chief-Jusce Axte have brought out
document in his behalf which forwarded to-day to
tbe Judiciary Committee OF the House Of Representatives
t Washington 1t signed by Governor Lionel A. Sel-
don Secretary W. G. Rtch William Brecden, Attorney
General; ex-Chef-Justice H. l.. Waldo and L. Bradford
prince; r. b. Catron, w. T.'ThorntOn, +. W. Clancey,
I y Ronham Eugene A. Fiske and other members OF
the liar of the Ist District Of NewMexco The Iaper
sav. I'm our opinion such charges are groundess so Tar
"a they mpne any improper unworthy motives to the
ndc or auv conduct calling for Congressional interVen-
top. There has been act OF Judge AXteu' either
officially or personally within cur knowledge that casts
te phtest suspicion on his integrity, lmpartality or
honesty of purpose His judicial course has been cha-
cteried by an evident desire 10 do substantial justice
t All partles-sOmetimes, 1t has appeared 10 some OF us
All The eXueuse OF technical rules OF aW-Du ii hioLAes
gf law nave made Win all judges, they are Oh
course subject to judicial review IN the regular course OF
procedure. The position OF judge IN leritOry Is an
auOus and often unpleasant one III ne is 10 no suyecO
to the assaults Of every aggrie'ed party, ana ieel Tue
tenure office 10 depend ON lhc pleasing o iuNiu-
MAI. or even communities he necessarily loses MS IN
dceudence; all certainty IN The administration o. law
Is al an end and corruption than thtI OF money
is inevitable. CONGRESS eau u" hi1u lG, W ~
NV fr0Wling such attempts 10 cOcrce ana Illuminate
i1djcia Officers. We trust that your Committee VIII
suseV set the seal OF condemnation on the charges pre-
lerred Dy reporting that tney be dismissed