davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
Goparinersbip Nolites.
II NOW ALL tN BY THESE Pr

KNOW ALL BY THESE PREsE E: IT'S
the State have Therefore made and 'overay
'f Ffst"The name Or firm which said partnership to
be to be conducted Batter and
intended TO be Transacted by partnership TO be continued
as SS q. a1 Of r. &
dences Of debt, bullion and produce ~ .,oo, o,rors
tSeren and residence are
II io batter who resides in The Village Of Edsewater
Alfred Lchensten who resides in the City Of Brooklyn
County Of Kings and state af9Tesad ne Bank
for and Inans ~ % Ts5S bnchy Hes
with its principal place Of business at Dansad IN GeImany
Theod5r S0 ii, Y SSpa " in
Gustav Meyssen, who resides In cologne IN 0e
Mrs a!h nee B6R3ser TGSw o Jacob 'om kan
The aid Fl r. Batter and Alfred censeln the only
general partne and all the others above named are special
FoartT6c anoant Of Capital which special partner
Die Bank FIR Handel una Industrio IN Drpsad has con
T3gted The sun Of d s R?G Gsns @ all"
Theodore Dechmann has contributed the sum OF
thousand hundred and twenty-five dollars ana twenty
Herman Marcusc has contributed the sum OF t%enytwo
nstav Mcvissen the Of twenty-five thousand two hun
dred and twenty-five dollars and twenty-five cents So
Albert Won oppenheim the twenty-five thousand two
hundred and twenty-five dollars and twenty-five cents '$Z@
vom Rath the Of twenytTo thousand tTo
hundred twenty dollars ana twenty-five Ceu's w.
Ff-The period from which said partnership shall be con
tinued ry .st day Of December one cgn
hundred and cghythrer said partnership ~ 10 continue
HuTed and until the Thirty nrst day OF Deem
Der thousand eight hundred ana elghtysd on %en e
partnership viii teminate Dut the
may be sooner terminated the expiration Of any year
upon three month"; previous written notice TO tha eI pc
ing given Jointly by the special to the general partners OF ny
I'M wpe4 hereo the aid pares have hereuno
subscribed their names The sa1
and having caused its corporate seal to be al1ec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
PHYSICAL AND MORAL LAW.

On the Difference between Physical and Moral Law BY W.
Arthur d. Author OF The TonGu' Of Fire" Emo CLOTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
OLD MARK LANGSTON.

A Tale Of Dukes Creek BY Richard Malcolm Johns'
lGmo, cloth, 81. ,,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23

Gorses an0 Carriages.
ID. BRINKLEY WAGON.
wit rubber cushioned aAles Tor SOD
Very .tylish and specially DESIGNED for gentlemen
desiring fIsi-Class road wagon at low price, .
j. BRINKLEY Z CO., lG03 Broad ay, near toui-sI
SEND
sELFADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE
and get receipt for tho
pEsT pFNfTDY TO GROW OUT HORSES HOOPS AND
CURE QUARTER CRACK
Address RECEIPT Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
Oceai: Steamers.

BORDEAUX LINE. ..-,...,.,r.,.,
NFW.YORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT. 5000 q,
CHATEAU LATTE j 81
Y
From" Prant,ce, .,-,T nelr WalLst. Ferry BrO0Syn
rroVelirrs Tor France spain and italy Pyrenees PL4
Nice &c win save time aud expense by takin5 tASAae
cabin Including Wnel, $50 steelagG go
foi passage Apply 10 f. LIZ BOULANGER, 4G Beayerst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
Jnstrufiion.
For Both Sexes-City.

CHOICE CIRCULARS OF SUPERIOR
A. SCHOOLS with judicous advice to paTsrts anu LIN
dams references by favor to the families OF u hoe az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
NEW YORK CONSERVATORY of MUSIC
~ - Asst l4TH.ST Third door east OF jIIl-ANE
Incorporated 1865.

For Bows and young meu-Oountry'
A UOME-LIKE BOARDING-SCHOOL Tor
~ Young Boys. E. HlNDS' A NJ Ie"ps''"" 49,
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately, fitted oI for
summer or winter stockbridge, Mass +. Hoff M!AN'
,,RFEUOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, n. D.
i Rev A. @. CHAMBERS, \. NJ, Principal
pORDENTOWN, n. Military Institute ho1lts.
ID Prepares for College or Business fney ioca'o "'
full and thorough R fSr Nm. c. Bo%ES NJ. Principal
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL. POUGHtki,EeIEaPpdd
" SIZE n y prepares Boys for College I3S nMTfEY
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY:: ,,o. 49,
III Worcester Mass 2S9 FGr ll
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEM1'
'hes'e'' --u ' col THO. HYATT President
DYE. n. Y.-Bradtord Mansion School; Open Open
IL ing OF spring term Feb. 3. ca. COLLINS PRINCIPAL
For Young Ladies-Country.
DORDENTOWN, n. j. Female College ;
bsay GGafS Tfy saR 6l c aea nCFSgd
MISS MOTIFS English and French Family
vi and Day schoo Tor Young Ladies, 80 Wast, New
Haven Conn The year begins thursday Sep'emoer ~
Circulars sent upon application
Girls 10 in Hghs. Springfield Mas2 F9r , ItY
lars address the Principals. Misses PORTER
For Both Sexes-Country.
CLAVERACK COLLEGE
" and Hudson River Institute Claverack' ~ y
FITS for ALL COILEGE- aud BUSINESS
French Art and Music spccaltie5. Both sexes.
school open curing July and August pdort
Rev. ALONIo FLACk, Pm D.. President.
DOCKLAND COLLEGE,
BOTH SEXES. NO EXTRAS But MUSIC AND AR AT Tor
new raiaotrie W. H. BANNISIER 4. NJ, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
ENGLISH MEN OF LETTERS.
EDWARD BULWER, LORD LYTTON.

ADDISON. BY J Courihope. l2mo, cloth rs cents.
VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
SAMUEL MEREDITH. -
TITTE UNDFRSTGNED DESTROYS OF

THE UNDERSIGNED, DESTROYS Of
forming limited partnership under the statutes VI 'o
state Of New DIRK hereby certify . ....-.h,, %
Flrst-The OF the firm under which sucn paluesp
10 be conducted f. WHEELER BR y ,..-,.,,oho
seconThe general nature of the business 20 ion
transacted by such partnership is general sOGA
bspes buyng and selling stocks bonds and securities on
commission 1919, .or.rors inter
estcd in partnership follows; OBfD W M
ana WILLIAM b. WHEELER both OF them Igsde IN ll9
city of New. York. the general partneTSj anu "a ~
SHERMAN who resides In the city Of Ne"-1OA' Is Iue
special partner. ~ -, or,rp,r, ~ -, oo,tri,,n
ted tbe ann of fty thousand dollars capital to the common
stock. 49,, - ..., ,or.rorstlr 90 N
ia tc seventh day Of February 1851, ana the pe
rod AT said partnership is 10 terminate IS inc is' uAy
Of May, 1850 100.
D"'N'' 'N-' ' ' - OBED WHEELER,
WIN. b. WHEELER
DAVID Ii. SHERMAN,
special Partner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23

MISS KATE FULLER, teacher ana gIauia,e
vi from stuttgart Conservatory and pupil OF a. sn
monte Paris receives pupils IN piano harmony "a Vest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
Dancing Academies.

ALIEN DODWORTH No. GS1 Fifth-aye'
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANClNG
SOW OPEN
Particulars I'm circular, for which send stamp
ALEX. MACGREGO 112 FlFTll-AN E.
n Private lessons any hour classes eveE day gentle
men classes Monday aui Thursday 1913
circular.
NJR.P. HARVARD REILLY, 57S 5th-ayey
wi has returned from Europe. For terms &c, apply az
ilehChnO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
ERFYCH-- American teachers kindly invited /;

CONGREGATIONAL Roller FOR occurring
correct conversation; Friday, February ~ "
Fast 7th.st References ID. APPLbToN w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
Musical.

An EXPERIENCED ORGANISE desires an
~ immediate engagement in church IN New 0rK baoon
yn Jersey City, or vicinity good References anu r. RI
proadyyny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25
Wheat Production of India.

Gable special.
The commercial papers of London, comment
ing upon the fail in the price of wheat in the
United States, so far as it has been Influenced
by stories of the alleged increased productie
of the cereal in India, express the opinion that
Americans are becoming unnecessarily alarmed.
Some of the best English commercial authori-
ties assert that there is no good basis for any
reasonable expectation that India will, within a
generation. become formidable rival to the
United States in the supply of wheat The rea-
sons given are, the very inferior quality of
Indian wheat as compared to good American
standard the inefficient character of Indian
labor, the general indisposition of the Indian
people to raise, any more grain than they are
compelled to, for actual wants and the lack of
farm machinery and the difficulties attending all
efforts to introduce and popularize modern farm
ing implements among the people. 1t is con-
tended that these difficulties will never be entire
ly overcome, and that all efforts to make India
produce cereals for speculative export will fail to
secure results enough to justify decreased
acreage in other wheat yielding countries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25
RUMORED INDIAN OUTBREAK.
Unauthenticated Report that Fifteen Per-
sons Have Been MaSsacred by Utes.

DENVER, April PA. johnson, who was pres
ent at the recent battle between Navajoes and
whites, at Mitchells place, on the lower San Juan
river, Southern Colorado, arrived at Durango to-
day. johnson says: Myself William Grove,
and Vic Neff arrived at NIitchells store on the
evening of the 10Th. A party of dozen Navajo
Indians came to the store. One Of
them drew gun on Edward Mitchell.
While the quarrel was in progress
an Indian named Rye Lily commenced remov
ing the buckskin from his rifle, and the other In
dams ran for their guns, which were standing
against the store. Both Indians
and whites began firing After
about twenty-five shots had been exchanged the
Indians rereated across the river, leaving one
dead on the ground None of the whites were
hurt The whites then proceeded to throw up
Notifications. The women showed great nerve,
carrying tubs of water to supply them in case Of
siege
johnson started for Fort Lewis. The com
manding officer Immediately started a squadron
of mounted cavalry to the relief of the people at
Mitchells, but when they reached Bowen Ferry
Navajo came in and reported that the Utes
had killed all the whites at Mitchell's place. So
far no other word has been received, and John
son fears all the whites have been masSacred.
1t is not probable the Utes went to the scene
to avenge the death of the Navajo Indian. 1t
is common for one tribe to lay its
crimes to another The district commander
has ordered Captain Ketcham's company to
leave tomorrow. Troops are also being brought
up from Fort Wingate, N M, 1t may be sever
al days before anything definite
can be learned The following is list of whites
whom johnson left at Mitchells: Old man
Mitchell and wife, Edgar Mitchell, wife and
Doherty and wife, Peter Christman, VIM.
Poland, VIM. Grove and Victor Neff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25

Harvey Holman, an old citizen Of Peoria but
lately a banker at Chilicothe, in the same
county, reached home Saturday from a visit to
the Pacific, and was taken sick and died on
Monday.
William Goodfellow, 70 years old, we'll
known resident of Bloomington has been strick-
en- with paralysis. He is the father of Aaron
Goodfelow, whose murder caused such excite
ment five years ago.
1t is petitioned that George e. Armsby be APP
pointed receiver of the Monmouth Bank, vice r.
NJ Stevenson. The chief objection to Mr.
Stevenson is that he is the son Of the vice
president Of the bank.
Two young men, Cornell and Harrison have
been arrested at Martinsvlle, charged with
stealing chickens. 1t appears that Cornell was
soon to be married, and he assisted in the thefts
in order to raise money to obtain license and
pay the preacher. He had just been married
when the officer arrested him.
Decatur merchants and shippers are forming
a merchants exchange, the object being to unite
in protest against the unjust discrimination in
freight rates from New York which exists
against Decatur The rate for Bloomington and
Peoria is 81 to % cents on the 100 pounds while
Decatur merchants have to pay 81. IA to 80 cents.
The exchange will endeavor to get one road to
cut the old rates, and then all will patronize
that line in the future.
Mrs Charles Frike of Waukegan, the vic
tim of her husbands fury last Sunday night
who was supposed to be dead, and was so re
ported, proved on a medical examination to be
still alive, her pulse beating family She has
remained in that condition up to the present
time. Her recovery is impossible her forehead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25
Minor Notes,

The sessions of the w. c. T. u, of the Ninth
| district, that have been holding at Westfeld,
closed with lecture from Mrs. Helen NJ, Gou-
| gar on High License.
In 1856 Michael Craver, of Kokomo, took an
oath never to shave until John c. Fremont was
elected President Mr.. Craver has kept his oath
and has an abundance of hair.
Morgan and Cole, two thieves who stole $500
worth of silverware from Mrs Darling, of Olney,
ILL.,, last week, have been sentenced at Vincennes
to eight years in the penitentiary.
Yesterday morning Adam Lower (marred), a
seetion-man on the Wabash railway, was run
over by hand-car, a short distance west of
Wabash, and probably fatally hurt, receiving in
ternal injuries.
Mrs VIM. Gallagher an old lady of jefferson
| vile, and very deaf, was struck while walking
on a railroad track on Wednesday by train,
| thrown some distance and seriously hurt, though
| her injuries are not necessarily fatal
Work was begun at Wabash yesterday on the
new G., W. & NJ. passenger depot. The building
will be located east of the site of the old one,
and will consist of two waiting rooms, ticket
Office private rooms etc. and will be built with
| view to ornament as well as utility.
John Kilgore, VIM. Kilgore, N Kilgore Henry
Lewis and H. jennings, living near Perrysville,
have been arrested and taken to Danville, III
| charged with being members of notorious
! band, which has committed numerous depreda-
tons during the past winter near Danville and
| in western Indiana.
| Joseph Lutz and Edward Newland became in
volved in difficulty at Charleston on Wednes-
day morning. Lutz fired three shots at his an
tagonist, killing him instantly The tragedy
| grew out of grudge of ten years standing.
| Both men were desperate characters. Lptz had
just served a term in the penitentiary for burg
larry.
| William Thomas, afashilv attired colored man,
came to Jeffersonville from Louisville on Tues
day and applied for license to marry Alice
Marsh, of the same city. Upon inquiry it was
ascertaned that the woman was white As the
laws of this State do not permit of the inter
marriage of the white and black races the clerk
could not issue the license. Thomas says the
woman is perfectly willing to marry him, and
| he loves her
| Charles Ross, son of James A. Ross has been
brought home to his fathers house, four miles
south of Muncie. He is not as seriously hurt as
at first supposed. Ross has been attending col
lege at Terre Haute, and in company with a
number of students went out canvassing for
books, and at Cole City, where Ross stepped out
after dark, on Sunday night he was shot in the
shoulder and robbed of $l3. The manager of
the party had 800, which they had collected,
and it is presumed that the robbers meant to get
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25
A 5000, 900 Fire at FAN River.

FALL RIVER, April 4-Shortly after o'clock
tonight, Sycamore Mill No. 2, in the northern
part of the city, caught fire. The help had just
left. In very few minutes the flames entered
the tower in the center of the mill, and the en-
tire tower was soon in flames. portion
of the basement was used as a store
room for cotton, and contained sew
eral hundred bales This cotton was
on fire in three places when first found, leaving
little doubt that the fire was incendary. Three
alarms were sounded, calling out the entire fire
department The mill was supplied with per-
forated sprinklers, connected with the city water
works, and controlled by valves in the
tower Only few of the sprinklers
could be turned on. The. flames
climbed the elevator shaft, and through the
tower to the stories above, and the whole in
terror of the mill was soon on fire. The south
half of the east wall fell with tremendous
crash. The mill was totally destroyed. The
loss will amount to about $780, 900, the
insurance $500, 900, and distributed among four
teen mutual companies. The corporation had a
capital of 81, 500, 000 The two mills destroy ed
ran abound 10000 spindles and $1,000 looms,
and furnished employment to about 500 hands,
with weekly payroll of So, 900.
The Sycamore was one of ten mills struck by
the spinners twelve weeks ago. and was the one
against which the efforts of the strikers were
mainly directed. Notwithstanding the strike
the mill had been kept steadily in operation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25
THE SITUATION ON THE NILE.
Mr.. Gladstone Declares that While there
May Be Danger at Berber,
Everything at KhartOum Is Secure, and Cor
don Will Be Given All Needed Assistance
Progress of Filibuster AguerO.
THE WAR ON THE NILE.
An Alleged Difference of Opinion in the
British Cabinet.

An AUeoed Difference of Opinion in the
British Cabinet.
T,oNDoS. April 1.-THE Pail Mall Gazette de-
clares that there was marked difference of
oninion among members of the Ministry regard
ing Egypt at yesterdays Cabinet council eff
the Cabinet sacrifices Berber," it says, England
must assume the government of Egypt If they
relieve Berber, they postpone the evil day. On
the decision of the Cabinet to-day Hateful issues
hang"
In the House of Commons Mr.. Gladstone re
fused to state what reply had been sent Egypts
suggestion regarding relief for Berber. Berber,
he said was doubtless in danger, but Khartoum
was in no danger, either military or any other.
The government fully recognized the obligation
they were under for the safety of Gordon, and
would put themselves in position to tender all
needful assistance
Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice said Nubar Pa
sha had refused to retain his Office unless
Berber was relieved. He stated, also, that no
instructions had been sent Baker Pasha, at Su'
akin regarding the treatment of slaves.
The final decision of the government regarding
an expedition for relief of Berber has been post
poned until the arrival of Sir Evelyn Barring.
After todays' council, General Wood advised that
a government expedition should consist of 2,O0(
Egyptians and 500 English troops General
Woolseey, at the cabinet meeting yesterday, in
sisted that no advance should be made until after
the rising of the Nile.
A Cairo telegram says: IA Cabinet council
was held this morning. at which the Khedive
presided. 1t was resolved that the immediate
dispatch of troops to upper Egypt is imperatlvely
necessary Nubar Pasha was directed to submit
the resolution to the British government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25
The Copfiding Congressman.


National RepuDlcan.
"For real, genuine, confding open-hearted
trustfulness," said the Colonel, II reckon a bran
new congressman can't be outdone The one
saw said he came from Missouri, and he gave
the name of his town, but I'm not going to give
it to you. was not acquainted with him, but
we were riding up the avenue on the same car
The car was full and when it stopped to let on a
lady and gentleman, up jumped Mr. Congress
man to give the ladya seat Noticed that the lady
had Washington guide-book in herh hand and they
seemed to be visitors to the capital. The congress
man evidently noticed the same thing, for he i'm
mediately began conversation with the strange
gentleman. The first thing he did was to back
cap the city as if it were the worst place in the
country He said it had no decent stores, no
business, no enterprise, no anything except a
lot of government paupers. Then he told the
man who he was and where he came FROM said
this was his first term and told what he expected
to do talked over the tariff matter and Morri-
sons bill, and informed the stranger how he was
going to vote upon it. When left the car he
was beginning to tell that stranger about his
family, how many children he had, and how old
they were. l presume before he got to the
Capitol he had informed the stranger how many
pieces of clothing he sent to the laundry every
week He was very confding man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25
THE FIRE RECORD.
Details of the Burning of the American Oak
Leather Company's Tanneries.


Leather Company's Tanneries.
& CINoINNATI, April 24.-The American Oak
leather tannery, occupying the square bounded
~ Kinner street, Mclean avenue, Dalton and
Florence streets, burned at an early hour this
n orning, excepting the japanning department.
which was saved by the desperate work of the
fire department. There were forty five thousand
hides in the factory. The loss will reach $780,
900; insurance 5000, OO0 Portions of the tannery
were burned a-year ago -Four hundred people
are thrown out of employment
So far, efforts to obtain full list of insurance
are fruitless Members of the firm refuse to give
details. 1t is ascertained from other sources that
the insurance mainly placed in local com
panies and in companies represented here.
The fire originated in the drying-room above
the boiler. and was discovered by Waterman
while lighting a fire under the boiler about
o'clock this morning. The spread of the flames
was rapid, and the spectacle was remarkable and
bewilderipg, as the great building seemed TO be
all in flames at once There were many narrow
escapes from falling walls, but no injuries are
reported.
The establishment is the largest of the kind in
the world The capital stock is 81, 600 900. J. E.
Money is president; S. M. Lamont, vice president;
Aug. I. Fogel, secretary and treasurer There is
no question of the ability of the company to re-
pair its losses and proceed with business.
The ruins kept burning during the greater
portion of the day, although several engines
were throwing water. A more careful estimate
of losses, made after examination of the books
and inspection of the portion of the establish
ment not burned, makes a material reduction
Members Of the firm tonight say they have in
surance in ninety companies, amounting to
$l48, 900, covering the portions of the factory
burned, and that this is sufficient to meet the
lOSs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25
Egxpt,s Tinancia1 situation.

LONDON, April 24.-The English government
has sent invitations for the proposed conference
regarding Egyptian affairs to all the powers
which signed the treaty of Berlin. 1t estimates
that Egypt is now in need of fresh loan of
f8, 900, 900, in order to meet the most pressing
requirements upon it, and points out the diff
Guilty of devising guarantee for such loan. In
asmuch as all the resources of Egypt are already
pledged it proposes no solution of the difficulty,
but considers that the suppression Of the Egypt
ian army would effect large saving.
A Paris dispatch says; The. condition of
affairs in Egypt continues to attract great atten7
ton in France. The Journal Des Debats again
urges direct understanding between France
and England, and asks why the law of iquida-
ton cannot be revised IN the same manner that
it was created.
The Republique Franchise only demands that
England should give France her proper share of
influence and authority on the banks of the Nile.