davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-24
NEW..JERSEY.

HALEpoX.-The Passaic Ice Company has offered
500 reward for the detection OF the person VINO
set fire to its ice houses on Friday.
ORAHGF:-A new company has been 0rgan|ea
which will be company A, 9th Regiment, y. q. N.
j. Sixty-eight men were mustered In.
ELIzABETH.---An unknown German lab3Ter, en-
ployed at the glue faetory feI INTO cauidton d 9l
was fatally scaldcd and died In few hours III ter-
rible agony. Ile had been III America only q lew
weeks
BOtND BR0oK-John Smalley inventor and
manufacturer, died at his home in Bound Brook on
Washington's Birthday. He was engaged IN the
manufacture of journal bearings of which he was
the inventor. In former years he was nanuacJ-
urer of agricultural instruments and spokCs.
HoBoKEN.-John Gilen, age eighteen, who says
that he lives in New-YOlk, was caught vest erday
stealing from the cash-box in "boh-tail car.
Several drivers who have suffered considerable loss
recently by such thefts were about to give the
thief sound thrashing, when Officer Hartye ar
rested him. Recorder Mcponoggh comm committed .,,s
him for trial.. The work of building the
elevated railroad from the ferry to jersey
City Heights is well under way, bnt
il viii necessarily be slow work, as close plllng
will have to be driven across the meadows
PArERsoN-Emissaries from trades-nnions are
hard at work trying to induce the ribbon weayers
to renew the strike, Dexter, Lambert " Co.'S
Charles Peletreau, for five years the rector of the
Church of the Holy Communion, Will preach his
farewell sermon tonight. ~ The first sun sun
day newspaper IN the Iy e5ty & % Degn an5
edited by Onin Van DerhOven. In the
County Court yesterday the counsel for Detectives
Lynch and Ludlow, who are convicted Of con-
spracy, moved for arrest of judgment on the
ground that there was defect in the indictment.
49, Minnie Schafcr the supposed kleptomaniac,
pleaded non Yult to twelve charges of burglary aud
larceny yesterday, and was remanded for sentence.
GCrrENBERG.-The Supreme Court at Trenton
has rendered decision in the cases of Julia Eyper
and the heirs of Miss GeOrgina Meckert, which were
taken MP on appeal. About wear and half ago
Miss Eypor and Miss Bleckert, IN company with
their uncle, Freeholder William Steinbrenner; and
their home in (;uttenber when the carriage was
strnck by an Erie Railway train and completely
demolished. Miss Meckert was killed and the 9th
ers were seriously injured. SUIT for damages IN
the Hudson Circnit Court resulted in Yerdicts of
$3.50 for Miss Meckerts heirs aud $1,000 for for
Miss EYper. The Supreme Court has set aside the
larger verdict on the ground that the damages
were excessive. The other verdict was affirmed.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-24
ANOTHER LONG IsLAD OUTRAGE.
A WOMAN ASSAULTED N THE HIGHwAY-LAc"


MENT IN THE NEIGHBoRH GOD.
The people of Great Neck, Manhasset, Port Wash
ingtOn, ROSlyn aud the adjacent towns along inc
northern shore Of Long Island are looking tOr
German tramp, who assaulted Mrs. Hutchinson, the
wife Of stephen Hutchinson, on the Sea'1ngt9n
road between Manhasset and Port Wash
ingt0n on Thursday afternoon. Mrs Hutch-
left NV house between and 8 O'Clock on Thursday
afternoon to 20 to The store Of David Jarvis about mile
ND the searingon road When got to Mernlrs woods,
about half way to Jarvis's, man suddenly jumped 9nt
and caught me by the neck did not see MS race ne
! didn't nave any money. He then seized me by the
mouth studing my shawl into it, and threw me heavily
that could not scream He then assaulted nc don't
remember any more. dragged myself to Mr.. FQeys
by nv husband. This all know about il. .
The story was interrupted many times by Mrs.
HutchinsOns tears, and at the close she went INTO
Stephen Hutchinson the husband, is farm hand
employed by Sidney Mott, who Keeps q grocery
store about 200 yards away from the hutchinson
house. He said:
On Thursday when got from Captain Motifs and
nj large and started out to LOOK for my wife. called
at MIR Foey's house. and there found my wife in hts;
we got home and then-Oh GOd--she told me something
terrible. | didn't know what 10 do couldn't leave my
morning the scounde had time enough to get away
Mrs Hutchinson said that she suspected Red
jim" haired / man VIII? was employed inlpt oldI by
but who disappeared in the fall and had not been
seen until a week ago. when he sought and secured
employment from Mr.. Moore ON the Port Washing
ton road He stayed in Mr.. Moore's employment
until last Monday. man answering tho desGnp;
ton of . Red jim called at the Centennial Hotel
Yesterday morning and inquired the way to ia
maIca Half an hour afterward tom" " freddie
a colored man. met the same man and recognized
him as one who had been fellow prisoner III the
Queens County Jail about three years ago. go
The spot where the assault was committed Is
most secluded, and it was not until late on Friday
canized at once and in spite of the weather the
woods for miles around were secured, but without
success District-Attorney Fleming was Informed
and officers were detailed to the ltiseXpectcd
that the town authorities of Hampstead will offer
reward for the capture of the brute
Mrs Hutchinson goOd-l0oking woman, about
twenty-nine years old, and the mother OF a little
hoy about five wears old
New-York tribune., 1884-02-24
NEWARK.

The Essex Club will give reception on Tuesday
night at the clubhouse in Park-place. The street
will be Illuminated by 100 electric lights.
Clara Bell McCreedy, age fourteen, who disap-
peared from her home, No. 16 New-st, two weeks
ago, has been found by the police working for
family in Union-st. She explained her actions by
SAYING that her brother had abused her and her
mother took sides with her brother.
Bernard Coming, cripple, who has lost DOT D1tn
at No 10 Commerce-st and struck her in the face
with pair of steel knuckles Mrs. Coming was
seriously Injured She made a complaint against
her son before Police Justice Hood
The decision of the Supreme Court in the case of
William A. Hall, the defauting controllers clerk,
aflirms the case of the prosecution and authorizes
the Court TO pronounce Judgment upon Hall, who is
now in the Comfy Jail. Finley A. johnson, who
is charged with forgery and has disappeared, was
counsel for Hall.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-24
JERSEY CITY.

The Board of Freehoders has determined 70
make another effort to secure authority from the
Legislature to build a boulevard from one end OF
the county to the other. The Legislature passed
an act last year which was pronounced detective Dy
the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Ryerson. counsel for DR.. Peacock, made an
application to Judge Knapp in the Circuit Court
yesterday to have his client admitted to ball pend
ing the decision the application for writ OF er-
ror Dr. Peacock is under sentence of two years IN
State Prison for conspring to defraud the American
Legion of Honor. Judge Knapp said that he was was
non whit was not admissible to bail, but he re-
served his decision. DR.. Peacock is i'll.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-24
tried the suit for abandonment, was not bis, but
was written by another Pctsnn-
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
THE FIELD SHOOTING CASE.

Thomas Field the married son Of John Field, of
Purchase, Conn. who was shot by hrs brotner'
William, on Thursday night, was still living yester-
day. He was failing rapidly, however ana IL was
doubted whether he would 1--we until this morning
1t was stated incorrectly yesterday that Thomas
had shot William.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-24
HG.ME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIvALh

Fifth Arenue Hotel-Senator John a a. do,ogsana L,ogSnn
OF niinos ex-senator Jerome b. Chafees OF ooiofs""
and Ex-Governor Horace Fairbanks OF yio;,i
Albenarle HoeI-Baron 6alvador OF LIZ. u..
Bt1,fs,rick-The Marquis de morer''''''" "''''s ~
John G.. Prather, Of st. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-24

Massage Electro massage. Speciality sixteer
years nervous chronic dseases female weakness de
blity &c. w. L. Fleming, NJ D., 236 Wcet 55tbst, New
York
New-York tribune., 1884-02-24

Earl & Wilson's + and w brand of Mems
Collars and Cuffs the best. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-24
-
Announcements.

If Hacking Cough is disturbing your nights
rest get box Of BRUMMELIs CELEBRATED COUCH DRors.
They vii afford immediate relief
New-York tribune., 1884-02-24
LUNDBoRG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.

Genuine Johann os Malt Extract has signature OF Johann
Hon and MOrZ Esner neck OF bottle Idorsed by
oil physicians, for general debility Beware Of limitations
New-York tribune., 1884-02-24

DIR. Vines Corn AND BUNION REMEDY.
Perfect Soft Hard Cons BmOns Warts. Take no
other remedy said to be good orjust like DR. WINGS
New-York tribune., 1884-02-24

Sealslin Sacques and DOlmans marked dOwr
the lowest possible price which reliable Seaskins b
sold Now isthe time to purchase. c. C. SHAYEE, Msnufac
turer, l03 Prince-st
New-York tribune., 1884-02-24

the people there. Committees were aIpopnseo p nHn 70
yisors to gbt the bill at Albany. The objection to
the ctys taking the surface water isnot SO Us
the objection to tapping the springs ana Ponos;. a;
neers to ascertain the volume of water in the
several ponds and the effects Of Its drainage Ina 70
Brooklyn under the provision OF the water ol now
of Jamaica held a meeting and passed resolutions
which are to be given to the superyitors Commit
ing any more pumping stations in Queens County.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-24
OPPOSED TO BR0OKLYNs WATER SUPPLY.

OPPOSED TO BROOKLYNS WATER sUPPLY.
The meetings held at Hempstead and Newtown
Yesterday for the purpose Of taking action Tor the
defeat OF the bill now before the Legislature TO
give Brooklyn an additional water supply from
Queens County. were well attended. AS Brook Brook.
lyn's entlre water supply - now taken Hom Queens
is allowed TO take the proposed new draft, Queens
Slsnnty viii not have sufficient water for the use OF
New-York tribune., 1884-02-24
ARRESTED by MIR. coMsTOCK.

An elderly man, who gave inc na1nc OF Within
W. Wilson but who was said by Anthony Com
stock to be Rush r. Bramley, and to have also used
the names of +. NJ. Milton and Lewis Williams,
mails for swindling and was taken before Com
missioner Shields and held for examination. Mr.;
Comstocls had entrapped the man, who was engaged
IN the counterfeit money business.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-24
THE STRIKING CIGAR-MAKERs.

Amecting OF the strIklng clgaT-makefs was heId
in COncordia Assembly Rooms yesterday morning
A committee was appointed to take charge OF s1Gh
Committee sat ali day at Rose Hill Hall to hear re-
ports from the plckets and to pay the fines OF any
some new hands taken on by StTaltOn 4 Storm, who
saw that they Will have no trouble in filling their
orders.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-24
Public Health in China.

With all our filth, dirt, and smells
and people in the West can form no no
notion OF what they are, for they defy
description-there is wonderful immun-
lty from fevers. The police and scav-
engers employed to water the streets
with water taken from the sewers) ought
to be the class most affected, but they
are tho healthiest and most robust of
our population. The beggars, a num-
erous class, sleep in the streets nearly
all the year round, congregate in the
very centres of pollution, and even to
some extent contest with dogs priority
OF claim to the refuse of the dunghill.
Still they survive and flourish, and
most OF them-at least the strictly pro-
fesslonal ones-look fat and sleek.
The entire sewerage of the
city is transported during the day
through the most crowded and narrow
thoroughfares. We are obliged to pass
certain localities at all times with closed
nostrils, while hundreds Of people con-
tlnually live IN and above these open
cess-pools and yet manage to look we'll
and healthy. Language fails
to describe accurately the horror (from
overcrowding, filth, &c.) of q Chinese
prison. Suffice it to say that there is
i'll them an overwhelming mortality
An Epitome of Reports of the Chinese
Customs. #
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-24

Busbohm's Corn Circular, 8 London
authority IA the grain trade, quotes an
Englishman's experience in wheat Gull
4iyation. He sold his wheat at = price
which averaged a7 los per acre, and
BE expenses were e15 los per acre. "A
French writer says the losses of French
FARMERS "a their grain crops Of 1854,
VIII amount n upward of . milliard
~ francs 81 5000. 100000. The writ
erAdds: ~ the area under cultiva-
TIM Europe be much diminished be-
sausse ~ nnproftableness, it may be the
palst D yiiIdom III still expand the area
under esrenls il the United States.s
Facts lilo the above are quoted for the
purpose 81 indicating to American FARM
IN taat the true policy isto expand and
not tocoutrsct their wheat acreage,
vhich 81 I'LL very well 10 Iongasit prone
H. q psysin the future. But would it
III bstter, while not Dropping wheat,
III gradually gst into other brlNnctles Of.
|aericult,nilrs md into stock rsiaiig, 90
1hatsf SvhsAt should cease Is pay there
~ y so4sthing 4 sallback upon for
elivelihooi.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-24
The Chicago Markets.

Wheat, Chicago spring, 4@7S%c; No. 3,
Chicago spring, &c; No. 2 red, 7Sc; No. 8 red,
&c. NJ
Corn, cash, 5514@5ec.
Oats, cash, &c.
Rye, 53Ic.
Barley, &c
Lard, cash, sT.a5ses7..a 80
milwaukee Markets.
Wheat, No: :, 73ss4c-
Corn, No. 2, SIC.
Oats, No. 2 white, 3o1sc.
Rye, No. /, 55c; No. Z, 53c. s
Barley, No. 2, 55s4c; extra No. s, 47c.
Mess Pork, SIG cash.
Lard-Prime steam, S1.4O.
Butter. choice creamery, 2G@29c; fair to good,
23(9a6c; best dairy, 19Q0slc.
Minneapolis Markets.
WHEAT, No. l hard, 76l%c; No. 9 hard, re;
No. l, &c.
Corn. No. 2 SIC; rejected, 45a4oc; con-
Oats, n, Gold, white, a5m2ec; No. ., new,
2s51SSc; rejected, 22(@24c; condemned, 22aa22Ssc..
Barley, No., 5S(dGoc.
Mixed Feed, No. /, ST.. 5o9ls; No. 6, $3.50
Corn Meal, unl,olted, s17@s1s; bolted, ,21
Hay, timothy, ss@sa5 so; wild, choice, $50
% 80; No. 9 wild, s5.50@s6.75.
st. Paul MARKETS.
WHEAT-No. l hard, new, '79c; No. 2 hard,
75c; No. 2, Gee.
Corn, No. z, 5sc; No. 8. SC.
Oats, No. 2 mixed, 24c; No. 2 white, $50; No.
8 extra. 24c.
Rye, No. 2, 44c.
Barley, No. 2, 53c; No. 8, 45c
Ground Feed, $3.50.
Baled Hay, ss; timothy hay. s1ooo@slo. so
Timothy seed, $L20.
Potatoes, 25c.
Eggs, 1870.
cry, 16c
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-24

Maud g attempted to lower her Cleveland
record of 2:OeAs( at Charter Oak Park Hartford,
Iowa. The attempt WAS . failure, owing to the
high wind that prevailed and the chill atmos.
pbe-e.
Wardell 4 Hinckley, dealers in farm machin.
cry, Chicago, assigned Tuesday. Liabilities,
$4,000; asset, $4,000. Tho pork packing firm
o. Dayies, Atkinson 4 Co, was levied upon for
Oct s. Clyde, son of ". A. Miller of Winne-
bago City, Mimi, picked on the prairie adjoin-
ing town, about a pint Of ripe strawberries.
The berries are full grown, and in all respects
fully equal to the june crop.
Mr.. coxwel, an English aeronaut now in
this country, thinks it possible to cross the
Atlantic by balloon, but that it would have to
bea quick trip, because no balloon can be
kept up beyond a second sunset.
The New York State Clothing company OF
Plattsburg, N. Y, has made an assignment with
preferences amounting to s1o4, 600. The par
ties interested were W.. II. Cane, g. w. Cane.
Abraham Cane and W.. ]. McCaffrey.
Five years ago Rev. David Walk of Indian
apolis invested ii, 500 of his earnings in five
acres Of land in the suburbs of Kansas CITY.
which he has now been offered and refuses
Ofor. He is exhorting Hoosier sinners at
$500 . year.
John Borden Of Buffalo Lake, MINI, raised
seventeen bushels offlax per acre this year,
and sells it for $1.W per bushel. That paws
cents per bushel. The thing that discouraged
the farmers was the large amount Of wild
mustard in the fax that the oil mill companies
shipped in for seed two or three years ago.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-24
Personal News Notes.

Gen. Sherman says since his retirement his
health has been exceptionally good.
NV Prof. Huxley has boon ordered by his physi-
clan to take absolute rest from all literary Ia
bors for several months.
Y Mrs. T.. NJ Hammond, the noted confederate
spy known as Belle Boyd. now a resident Of
Dallas, Tex, recently shota young man for al
legged betrayal OF her daughter.
Maj. Daniel Simpson, for more than seventy
years drummer for the ancient and Honorable
Artillery of Boston, last week celebrated the
ninety-fourth anniversary Of his birth.
Miss Hu King Eng, . Chinese girl, eighteen
years old, the daughter OF Christian parents,
has been admitted to the Ohio WESLEYAN uni
yersity at Delaware, OHIO. She is the first Of
her sex to seek an English education in this
country.
President Theodore D. Woolpey has resigned
from Yale College corporation, the reason as
signed being his advanced age. He will be So
years old this month. Rev. Amos Cheese
brough, of Durham, also resigns from the
same body.
The marriage of Ida Theresa Foote, daughter
OF Capt. Foote, US n, and Lord Montague
PauIet, son of the marquis of Winchester, took
place on Tuesday in Ionao Eng. in st Georges
church United States Minister Lowell and a
large fashionable company were present. Az
ter the wedding breakfast at Kensington pal
ace, the newly married couple started for Nice.
The wedding presents were many and costly.
Queen Victoria sent an antique diamond brace
let and gold breakfast service. The prince
and princes of Wales sent 3 diamond necklace
ana Indian shawl. The beauty Of the Ameri-
can bride was much remarked. Her entise
trosseau, OF American manufacture command
ed admiration.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-24
Hudson Bay ana Straits.

Mr.. futile, secretary of the expedition sent
by the dominion government to explore the
Hudson bay and straits, sends a special cable
from St Johns, N. f, where the steamer
Neptune has arrived. The result of the expe-
dition will be to throw much light on the sub
ject of navigation. Very careful observations
were taken, so far as opportunity presented,
and inquiry made. The opinion is that
sailing crafts are useless in the straits,
but steamers can get through without difficult
ty. The ice in the straits will not much delay
steamers, and the voyage from Liverpool to
Churchill should be made i'll twelve days.
Churchill will afford a very superior harbor.
and was spoken of in the highest terms
by all members of the party. Probably there
Is more than six months OF navigation, and
there will be no difficulty in steamers getting
through in May, or even earlier. The steamer
left Labrador the LIST of August and arrived
back on the 18th inst. The vessel entered the
straits the 5th of August and anchoredin n good
harbor at Northwest cape, northeast the on
tranceto Ungava bay. Good weather was ex-
perienced in this harbor. Port Burwell station
was established. The bay abounds with cod
fish, which were easily taken in large quanti-
ties. The lowest temperature experienced was q,
deg. above. The average for September was
S6 deg. above. A full report will be made to
the dominion government
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-24
A Clrcustic Romance.

The sultry weather last night did
not prevent the amusement-going
crowd from visiting Barnum's circus on
the lake front. The last number on
the program is the chase for a wife.
A young and handsome equestrian was
detailed by the management about two
years ago TO enact the part of the male
hero, while "Little Sunshine the In
dian maiden, enacts the part of the
heroine. He had not thrown his arm
around her a great many times and
rescued her from the make believe
guerrillas in the circus ring until it was
noticed that he lifted her from her
saddle on the Indian pony she rode as
tenderly as a mother might perform
the same office for her babe in a similar
peril. The rapturous glances of 'sLit-
tie Sunshine" and her afitectionate cling
ing to the handsome young equestrian
were soon noticed by the ring master
and the matter reported to head quar-
tiers. Both acknowledged the affection
that had sprung up, and disclosed the
fact that with no other opportunity of
making Their love known except during
the wild and exciting chase around the
course, they had plighted their troth.
Howllng mexicans, yelling Indians, the
crash OF fire arms, and the din of the
band were all alike to them, as they
rode furiously around the ring and ar
ranged the details which will bring a
happy denouement to the romance
by the marriage of the young lovers in
New York late neyt mopfb ofkou IT.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-24
Ohio and west virginia elections.

In Ohio Republican congressman have
been elected in the First, Second, Eighth,
Ninth, Tenth (Hurd's districD, Twelfth,
Fourteenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth and
Twentieth districts; total, 10. Demo-
cratic congressman have been elected in the
Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Thir-
teenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth and
Twenty-irst districts; total, 10. The Eleventh
district is in doubt.
The total unofficial returns from Hamilton
county show the following pluralitles, state
and congressional tickets: Robinson trep.)
secretary OF state, 2,2G5S; johnson trep.) Judge
Of the supreme court, 2.557; Butterworth lrep.),
First congressional district, ,526; Brown (rep.l,
Second congressional district, 2,SUT. The
greenback state ticket averaged 81, and the
prohibition vote averaged 81.
Reports indicate that the Prohibition vote in
the state will not be more than 5000. The
republican majority in the state will probably
be from 10000 to IL, coo.
In West Virginia, the Republican state com.
mittee concede the election of the Democratic
ticket by j, O00to ), 900 majority. The returns re-
ceived are very meager and unsatisfactory but
the indications are that the Democrats
have q majority of from 10000 to IL, 600.
Advices from Charleston, Kanawah county,
place Maxwells majority at LOO. The entire
Republican county ticket is elected by MAORI
tics ranging from 600 to 200. Six out of nine
voting places in Tyler county gave Maxwell
2s8 majority. The other three to be heard
from will increase to $50.