davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
EXTRADIIION PRACTICE.

There is only a slender chance of cxtraditing
John c. Emo from Canada. The chief offences
with which he is charged are not included in
the Extradition Clause Of the Treaty with
Great Britain. If he be surrendered it will be
on some subordinate charge within the limited
range of e1tradtable crimes American prac-
tice however, has been so irregular in such
cases and has resulted in so many fragrant scan
dals hat it is doubtful if the Canadian officials
would consent to extraditc Emo unless theywcre
furnished with formal guarantee that he should
be tried in the United States for the subordinate
offence, and for that alone. The State Depart
ment refused to make declaration Of this Ma t
ure in the WInslOw case, Mr. Fish arguing that
pledge was demanded which was not required
by the Treaty, but only by IN English statute.
The principle that criminal must be tried for
the offence for which his extraditi0n Is asked Is
one which he British Government has steadily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

declare that Mr.. Blaine would now be stronger
candidate than General Garfield was in 1880,
and would in all probability secure the electoral
votes of that State also. Is it not natural thaV
this state of facts should strongly impress the
delegates from States that cannot help to elect q
Republican Presidentf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

1t begins to look as though poor Charles Rcade's
memory would be subjected to the same kinI OF
biographical detractiOn which has of late be-
smIrched so many literary regulations. His late
pastor has prepared memoir of him in which no IS
represented entertaining distressing doubts as to
his connection with the stage at the same time that
he continued to draw his dramatic profits regularly
Ii would be difficult to put a man in more awk-
ward attitude than such a story places him IN, and
when it IS considered that this is one of the
wounds of a friend" the world may we'll wonder
how he would come out from the hands of an enemy
When he was alive Charles Reade was always re-
gardod as a very manly man. frank, candid and
sensitive on all points of honor. Ills blographcr
however seems to have made HIM out to be a rank
hypocrltc, who, while processing great conjunction
because Of having written for tins stage did mt
hesitate to enrich himself by what he is assumed to
have regarded as sin. The friends of Charles
Reade are not likely to accept this Interpretation of
his character, but it would evidently have been
better for him had he acted pom Judah p. Bcnja-
minis theory and burned all his private papers before
he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

Mr. OConor rose quilted the car, and returned 70 his
Office There he wrote brief note 10 Mrs Forrest &c
ceptng her without retainer; and more remorse
less warfare was never waged by counsel upon an
sarys client than that which Mr. OConor opened against
the great actor the next day.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, juno 3-The Marquis OF Nor
manly, the Governor Of Victoria, Australia, with the
Marohioness Of Normandy and their son, Lord Henry
Phpps are at the Clifton House, Niagara Falls. They
start for New.York tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
JAPANESE AND AMERTcAN FIREWORKS.


O. A. Johnson OreVorks-The ingenuity of the Japan-
Is unfahomabe. Now this shell, only six Inches IN
diameter, contains elephant IS large as JumbO-that
Goddess OF Liberty fifteen feet high, aud broad in
proportion. They for public exhibits in the day time.
and are fred vertically from wooden cannon into the
air. where they burst and the figures which made OF
paper become inflated and their huge dimensions,
floating slowly to the ground We have good facilities
for making fireworks and thought we ought to add
these shells and figures to list OF manufactures; so
We cut open she'll after she'll, and studied and ex-
perimentcd, and gave 1t up as a bad job. We simply
could do it, These and fire crackers about the
only fireworks American manufacturers import, having
learned 10 make all other kinds We excel the Japs In
the variety of colors in exploding bombs but do not
yet equal or approach, them in their wonderfully
strange ana perfect figures never knew of an elab-
oratc pyroechnic display in Japan set pieces such
as have. There has not been such progress IN fire
works as would imagine. When were preparing
for the display at tho Battery last Evacuation Day
the committee in charge furnished us with a
programme OF the exhibition given 100
gears ago at the place, when Washington
landed there after the retreat Of the British With very
few exceptions gave similar entertainment, and |
doubt II it was much better think you may expect
something elaboroe this year at Coney Island The dis
plays there have created demand for fireworks through
out the country and the Fourth OF July Is no longer
isolated of old Weekly and even daily displays
given at many welknOwn resorts. and have become
great advertising medium. good display at COuey
Island costs about 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
ELECTRIC LIGHTS AT SEA.

j. s. Watson, superintendent ofhe Cunard Line-Elec-
trio lights have been put in the Gaa We now have cleo
trio lights three different kinds, in the Servia Aurania
Pavonia Cephaona, Bothnla and Gallia. and We have
every reason be entirely satisfied with them All new
steamships will be furnished with them. Thoy arc eco
nomical give better light than gas or OIL and best OF all
give out heat. The Aurania Oh, WELL she goes as
fast a. we want her to- You see we won't We
on schedule time and push ships. Racing Is
expensive and undesirable good ship ia like good
you keep her the top of her speed she will
eventually feel the strain We holding the Aurania ill.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
amus.menis do-Niebt.

ruou OPERA HeysE-s-Blre besru'
CIsNo-s-" Falka'
fprS MtlsFF-Waxworks. - s.on.ors ~
ssessp orEn. House, and s-"The strangers Vi
=, Paris sor.,r s:so-"Msy Blossom"
MgrRoroIITAN PAIK-Baschau = .cou,a,, Mish
ler" go ,,,. mad ueartp
ST., TpEATrp-S-" Whose Are TheyF
80, .cx,s ruraTRF--S-"M Madam Piper"
a. AyrsuF TuFATRE-2 and $50 or 70
yITu srkEyr THEATnE-S-" The Wages OF SIN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

awarded to tho person that solves the propei''
The last news from the scientists was that ono
of their number as q result OF series oil eNpe'i-
ments had found out how successfully 10 cope
with hydrophoba. Let us hope that Sono"
fever's turn may come next.
Some interesting news in regard TO inc ue-
lectable Oleomargarine is printed on another
page. The prohibitory law passed last winter
went into effect on the first of this month. Ohe
consequence is that the largest of the oleomar-
garine factories has suspended operations. A
small dealer declines to follow this example de-
claring that he will resist the law on the ground
that it is unconstitutional; and doubtless the
courts sooner or later will be called upon to de-
eide that question. 1t will be observed that
the managing director of the Commercial COM
pany takes philosophical view of the present
situation, rcmarking that the ultimate end Oh
the agitation. think, will be gOod.' Those VINO
favored the passage of the law agree with
him. They believe the agitation will be so
good as to drive olcomargarine out OF the
market.
Governor Robinson, of Massachusetts,, is one
of the most capable and upright officials in the
country, and yet outside of his own State-h0w-
ever it may be inside-thc setback which he
received yesterday at the hands of the Legisla-
ture will generally be regarded as deserved.
Massachusetts is now paying her Lawmakers
$500 year. The present Legislature passed
q bill increasing the compensation to S63o.
The Governor vetoed the measure yester-
day. whereupOn the House proceeded to pass
it over the veto by considerably more
than the necessary twO-thirds vote. There Is
economy and economy. The economy that IS a
practical denial of the proposition that the
laborcr is worthy of his hire cannot be protita-
bly, practised by the public in dealing with
those chosen to serve the common interest. A
few years ago NewYOrk adopted Constltu-
| tional Amendment raising the pay of her legis-
lators from $500 to 81 800, and it is generally
conceded that the step was wise one. Ana
certainly if New York Legislators are worth
$500, Massachusetts, ought to command
S65O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

The prophet may be without honor in his own
country. But it is different with the Snowman
when his name is Barnum. He exhibited in his
native Bridgeport yesterday and the public
schools were closed in honor of his presence and
in order that the children might be left free to
20 to the circus. A unique tribute to a unique
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

Persons learing toWR for the season, and sum
uatr trareIers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them postpaid, for 70 cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent to any address
In Europe for 81 80 per month, Wa'ch includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

Sheriff Davidson merely reflected public
sentiment and evinced a proper regard for the
fitness of things in removing Warden Bowling.
Bowling evidently is too cOnsiderate of the
wishes of eminent scoundrels to make "A faithful
fail official In going of on a spree with Ferdi-
nand Ward, he simply disgraced himself and
richly earned the punishment that followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

A telegram from Augusta, Me, states that
sno private wire has been connected with the
(Blaine) residence and there are no indications
that such wire is being erected" 1t is now in
order for the anti Blaine newspapers to chal-
lenge the Maine statesman to deny that he has
not been spending the last month training
carrier pigeons to fly to and from Chicago. We
trust The Ne,c- York Post will not neglect this
mastery stroke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

Several additional Democratic County con-
yentions have been held in this State. They
all want Tildcn and are all heart broken over
L" the fraud of 1876" which apparently has
only just been called to their attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

Medical men and scientists generally will read
uith peculiar interest bill that was introduced
Ia the Senate yesterday. 1t is designed to
stimulate investigation that will result in dis
covering the cause of that terrible scourge Of
the South, yellow fever. The handsome prize
OF $1OO,O00-to say nothing about the glory,
and the certainty of being placed high up on the
sell of the worlds benefactors--is to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

An Egyptian mummy that fonrished three
hundred years before Confucius was unveiled
and otherwise entertained at Cornell University
yesterday, in the presence of distinguished
company. What his mummyship is doing IN
this country this Presidential year can only be
conjectured. If he was not a foreigner and
hence ineligible it would be a clever guess that
he checked his trunk i'll Egypt for the United
States with a view of turning up at the Demo-
cratic National Convention as dark horse
1t must be admitted that he's good deal of an
old ticket himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
jnoes TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bns,ness Ncilres.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Ps,tage free in the United States.
Year. 6Months. 3Hopths
DAILY. with SUNDAY $3.50 s42a sSlo
DAILY, without sunday. 100 oeo ~
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. 100
Reut nv Postal Note order Registered Letter
By Postal Note remitter will please write on the Note
"for THk NKwY YORK TRIBUNE
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements publication in THE TRIBUNE and orders
delivery OF the daily paper win DC rcceNeu AZ 'ne
ioiowi me- branch oAces IN Nsw.Eork City
Main Uptown ONCE, l,2SS BrosdwE NJ toV m
NO sos Twenty thirdst, 10 q. m 10 p IA.
No 76O Thiriave. near Fortysevenhst loR m 10 p n
No COZ Thrd.ave. near Slxtiethst, 10 o. m tes m
No POS Fast one. snd tw enty hfthst, m
Unos SQUARE Ne East Fourteenthst 10 a. m TO r m
OTHER CITIES.
WlsBNsTcy-! 322 F.st. LoSDoN-26 Bedford-st susno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
rme CONVENTION IN SESSION.

By - o'clock every seat is died and all the standing
room per.sitted ia occupied Tweaty-eght years bayi
passed the first National Convention % this great
party, aud to-day It's deliberations summoned tbs hness
audience In the world fourth or fifth cOmpose' oi
ladies' The chairman OF the National Committee. sena
for Sabn, of Minnesota short-facod, pale man With
dark strii .ht hair AMI black mustache, called
the great audience order The youthful Clergyman OF
slender figure and yellow hair made prayer which re-
ceiyed the unusual compliment of applause. Mr.. sabn
then read speech OF length 10 a clear, distinct
voice in which tho names OF Lincoln Grant and Garfield
were loudly appauded Garfield more than any. Iume'
datey contest the suggestion of the National
Committee that General Powell Clayton be the tenn
porary chairman OF the stirring little controversy thas
followed your news dispatches will more fnly
tell the story. As the delegates filed out OF tho
hall they busy again with their calcutta
tons. The Blaine were showing bow
the vote proved their candidate stronger by thry
than their own previous calculations The Arthur men
were Boosting any rate they had beaten Blame by
combination at start The Edmunds men said moro
oubtfuy that Arthur and Blaine both beaten The
Logan and Harrison had speculation in their aye
and were unusually friendly with the Blaine men. All
turn YEARLY TO their hotels 70 break nine hours tsst
| and spend the night In soheWins.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-05-14
A Forest County Boy Murdered.

When Mr.. A. b. Kelly left Louis.
vile, Ky. last week, he left Austin
Ball, of East Hickory, son of Nelson
Ball, in charge of his lumber. A day
or two after his arrival home Mr..
Kelly received a telegram stating that
Ball was dead, and wishing to know
what disposition to make of the body.
Later it was learned that the young
man had been found in the raft shan.
ty, covered with straw, bis head bat.
tered and towel tightly wound about
his neck, indicating beyond a doubt
that he had been murdered. On Fri
day afternoon the booy arrived at
Hickory, and after being identified by
the parents and relatives, was buried
10 the cemetery at that place. At
this writing the particulars of the
horrible affair are very meagre, but it
is supposed that the young man was
murdered for his money by some of
the thugs who infest that part of the
city, and who would cut a mans
throat for FIVE dollars. Mr.. Kelly
thinks the young man had perhaps
forty or fifty dollars, besides a silver
watch on his person when he left him.
Austin Ball was aged about 21 years
was quiet, moral young man, having
been a member of the F. M. Church
for several years, and so far as we are
able to learn his conduct was in har.
mony with his profession. The sad
affair has proved a severe blow to his
relatives and friends.
Since writing the above we find the
following additional particulars in the
Philadelphia Press: at is proven
that Austin Ball, a Pennsylvania,
who was found dead in lumber raft
cabin Tuesday morning with hand
kerchief bound tightly about bis neck
and bruises on his head, was MUIR
dered. A strange man was seen CO.
ing to the cabin early on Tuesday
morning. He went inside, closed the
door, and was not seen to come out.
The handkerchief with which Ball was
strangled had "E. M. worked in one
corner, and. when found, his body had
been carefully covered up with straw.
The bruises on his head were made
with boot heel"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-05-14
Western EpistIe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 5, '84

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 5, '84.
ED. REPUBLICAN,
Skipping over the 600 miles which
entervene between Pennsylvania and
Milwaukee, and the incidents of my
rapid transit from there TO the
"Cream City" 1 shall dwell more on
first impressions for points to interest
your readers.
Back there" 10 the grand old Key
stone State the rank and file of Tom,
Dick and Harry are apt to speak Of
this section Of the country as the
"wild untamed west" but the fact is,
civilization has as firm grip here as
any where east of the "Ohio idea"
Milwaukee is the metropolis of The
Badger State, and is a beautiful city
in every respect. Situated on the
west shore of lake Michigan, SO miles
north of Chicago, with a population
Getty directory of 100000, with a
network of railroads, great lake COM
merce, it is the great wheat bin of the
northwest. Built of brick of a cream
color, Of which article there are many
million made here annually, the city
presents a neat, clean appearance, and
looks as if it had just come out of
bandbox. The streets are paved with
the Nicholson block, aud the avenues
are model driveWays.
In the diversified industries of this
driving city the manufacture Of beer
has more capital employed than that
of any other single commercial inter.
est. The amount of hops, corn, bar
ley and cooperage used here would as
toDish one who does not know what
business this has grown to be. And
abreast of the production has been a
corresponding increase in the home
consumption. To deal out the "foamy"
in this city alone requires nearly
1900 saloons, and the private orders
direct from the breweries is no small
item.
No Other city in all the world has
such a wide spread name won solely
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-05-14
ByrOm's Station.

Mr.. N. G. Wiltsie, formerly of Cory,
moved to Byrom's this week; he is
sawyer on w. Byron q Co.'S saw mill.
Mr.. Wiltsie is an old acquaintance of
Mr.. Drury.
Mr.. John S. Caldwell, of the dag.
onal House, has built himself very
large and handsome barn, and he will
soon start 10 his new store room which
he needs very bad; let him prosper.
j. G. Palmer and others are putting
dewn we'll on w. Byron g. Co.'S
lot this is to be no mystery.
w. H, Frost and others have the
derrick up and will commence to drill
there before long; this is not to be q
mystery either; there is oil around
here, the trouble is to find it.
Mr.. D. S, Drury is clearing off the
ground where he is going to put up a
house.
Mrs. w, H. Frost was called away
very suddenly; her father is not ex-
peoted to survive.
Public Schools commenced on Mon
day, May 9th, at Averna and Byroms
Same teachers as ;lass term this
sounds good.
Bark peeling has once more begun.
Mr.. j. II. Hadden of Averna, and
Mr.. j. S. Caldwell of Byroms, have
beth taken very large contracts from
the Sheffield Tannery Company.
May 5, 1884. BACKwooDsMAN.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-05-14
Forest County's Insane,
STATE HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE,
WARREN, Pa, MAY T, 1884.

STATE HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE, !
WARREN, PA, MAY T, 1884. I
County COMMISSIONER of Forest County,
Gentlemen -
The condition of the different pa
tients chargeable co you in this hospi-
tai is as follows:
John Clary is very much deranged
and very much excited.
Sarah Shoupe is quiet but rather
sullen and cross to those about her.
VIM. Barnhart is very quiet; is
rarely excited and keeps himself busy
knitting nets.
Isaac Reed has been quite excited
for several weeks, but is now becom.
ing more calm.
Michael Callinan is very quiet ;
hardly speaks to any one, and sits by
himself all the time in one particular
place.
Samuel Hawthorn is very quiet, but
thinks he ought to be allowed to go
and attend to his place, and cannot
tell why you do not send for him.
Andrew Salsgivsr is very quiet,
easily managed, but not able to do
anything except walk around like an
old man with paralysis.
Olive Noble is generally quiet and
pleasant except when she has epileptic
fits. Yours truly.
JOHN CURwEN, Supt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-05-14
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that meeting of
the qualified voters of Tionesta borough
School District will be held on the
FOURTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, Next,
at the usual place for holding the munich
pal election in said Borough to decide by
ballot Of the question OF the mourning, by
said School, District, of Indebtedness for
the purpose of building a new school house
therein, in accordance with the Act of Goth
of April 1874; "An Act TO regulate the
manner of increasing the Indebtedness of
municipalities, to provide for redemption
of the same, and 10 impose penalties for
the illegal Increase thereof" and the
corporate authorities of said School Dis
trict have by their vote duly recorded on
their minutes authoritized the incurring
of a debt to the amount of three thousand
dallars additional to debt of four thouand
dallars authorized by am election held
Aug. llth 1888, for said purpose according
to said Act, and set forth said statement
required under the same as follows:
Amount of the last assessed valuation
for school purposes, Sll2,7lI.00. Amount
of the proposed debt, $1,000. Amount of
the percentage of the proposed increase,
81 per cent. Surplus in hands ofTreasur-
er, per Auditors settlement, 1921 o.
q. w. ROBINSON, President.
j. II. DINGMAN. Secretary.
Tionesta, Pa, May l3, 81.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-05-14
Safe Crackers at Work.

Last Friday night burglars entered
the store of Wheeler q Dusenbury at
Newtown Mills, this county, and rob
bed the safe. They affected an en-
trance through the back door, split
ting off the casing with a mill bar.
They drilled through the safe door, and
evidently used powder as the explo.
sive. The door was blown off its
hinges aud lay on the store floor when
discovered. The thieves secured $2S7
in money. There was check in the
safe made payable to bearer, some
notes and quantity ofpostage stamps,
but none of these we're taken. The
books were more or less damaged. AT
most any other time the robbers would
have gotten a larger amount of money
but fortunately for the company the
reserve in the safe had been allowed
to run quite low. A suspicious char.
acter was seen about the premises the
day before, which is about the only
clue to the robbery.
This should be a warning to our
citizens to be on the lookout, for
there is no telling where the next
break will be make. Our neighber.
ing exchanges are full of accounts of
robberies, and it is evident the coun.
try is oVer-run with thieves.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-05-14
License Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing applications for License have been
filed in my Office and will be presented at
May session, 1884, to-wit:
Thos. Mahony, hotel Howe township.
Thos. w. Corah, hotel, Howe township.
John Woodcock, hotel, Harmony town
ship.
W. NJ. Evans, hotel Howe township.
III. S. Brockway, hotel, Tionesta bor-
ough.
Ira b. Murphy, hotel, Howe township.
Ill. w. Moore, eating house, Howe
township.
JUSTIS SHAWKEY, Clerk.
Tionesta, April 30th, 1884.