davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
VINO NTENTED IHE TELEPHONEY

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. PA motion for Il pre-
liminary injunction brought by the American Bell Iee-
phone Company AGAINST the Overland Telephone Com
pany, came up FOR argument before Judge McKeuna, in
the United states Circuit Court, to-day. twas argued on
the part OF the Bell Telephone Company by L. y Dckcr-
son of Now York and j. j. stanow, of Boston, and for
tine Overland Telephone Company by Henry Baldwin, Of
Phiiadcuhia and \. j. ldy, United states District
Attorney OF New jersey The Overland Company asserts
priority of invention the telephone Bell, by Php
hei. O Germany, and by j. W. McD0u0ugh, Of Chicago
and also presents part Of the PROOF akcn In another
case To substdntiae the claims OF Daniel Drawbdugh, OF
pruuEI iVluia
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
TIE SlLTlTL0N AkMY N J1LL.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. 21.-Captain Hun
ter of the salvation Army, still remains I'm tue county
ia Religious services held in the jail yesterday,
but he refused to take any part whatever III them His
army despite the city ordinance which Is prOhbltoy,
paradel the streets AGAIN saturday night, attracting
much attention by their drums aud shouts. To-day war
rants were issued for their arrest BY nighla Captain
Alice Nixon. OF BrOOlyn late OF Ncw-IlaLen Anne
MatLer Mary Mclbrand. Netic Fischer and Lucy Read
had been arrested They sang song and chautcd even
after being placed under lock and key.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
4 BRoKENWHEEL on TIE ELEy41ED RON.

Considerable inconvenience and a loss of
about twenty mnutc7 caused shortly after noon
Yesterday by the breaking OF wheel Thrdsye Elo-
vatcd Railway car train leaving the Seventy
.ixth-s station the down track. triangular piece
WAS broken from one the forward wheels Of the first
car An engine sigailcd for from the depot and
ter time by the aid two locomotives, the train
drawn switch near Sixty seventies, and placed on
IN track
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
THE NEH ONO RIVER BEIDGE.

CIvCINNATI. Jan. 21.-The Kentucky Lcgis-
laturc has granted charter : ~ Young, j. d. Heane
Chas b. Pearcc IT, Waidridgc and II. Worthngton, to
build pier bridge acros, the OHIO River from COyington
TO Onto II will be between the present suspension bridge
and the Cincinnati southern Railroad bridge. Authority
has been Given the city CoyngOn 70 free foot
WAYS by giving the b1dg" cOmpuy the OF SGoUOOO
OF city bonds bearing five per cent interest
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
SIZZLING 4 CTEE ET PRAYER.

NoEwIcn. Conn, Jan. 2l.-Aliss Sarah Alton,
~ putua1p Windham County, twenty-three years,
has for four years suffering from spinal disease she
could not move without the use Of crutches lhe best
pycn OF the State and Of Boston pronounced her case
ncnrabc After her st rturn from Boston bound up In
Jacket Of plaster Of paris she became rapidly worse Miss
huou Lud been frequently mpOruned! pous inends 10
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22

have to prayer and faith for Last Mon
day night she had which she thought that she
herself cured by prayer She communicated
with her friends In Boston asking them to
pray for her recovery At three o'clock Tuesday after
nOOn she invited of her neighbOr into her house TO
pray with her. They prayed together Miss Alton Inn
Inediately became conscious change for the better
Since then abe has discarded her crtches and is mproy
ing rapidly and is confident OF entire recovery.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
REVISION OF POSTAL LAWS.
PROVISIONS or BILL 81 SENATOR vANNEn
MILLER.
GBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

MILLER.
TBT TELEGRAPH To THE GRIB NT.I
WAsHINGrON, Jan. Ex-senator Miller OF NeT-
York introduced a bill IN the Senate to-day which
has for its object a partial revision of the postal
laws l. divides mailable matter into three classes
written matter periodical matter and merchan-
disc. Mail matter Of the third class embraces
books, transient newspapers and periodicals,
circulars and other matter wholly in print.
proof sheets, corrected proof sheets aud
manuscript copy accompanying the same,
and all mailable matter not embraced ia the first or
second class which does not exceed tour pounds IN
weight Tor each package, except III the case OF
single books weighing IN excess OF that amount.
For this third class matter the postage is 10 be az
the rate OF one cent for each two ounces.
Printed matter, other than books, received IN tho
mails from foreign countries is to be free from GUS
toms duties aud books which are admitted to the
international mails exchanged under the provision
of the Universal Postal Union COnyeuten may,
when subject to customs duties, be delivered TO adj
dresses in the United States under such regulations
for the collection of duties as may be agreed upon
bY the Secretary OF the treasury aud the IOsl-
IN T-(IeueTIl
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
TIE DISMISSAL or DIX. GILLIN.
rnY TELEGRAPH To THE 1RrBUNE.l

NEw-HAyEN, Conn, Jan. 21.-The dismissal
Of Dr. Charles A. Glin of the state Hospital In this city,
he slapped woman patient who had struck him
with fan for hurting wound he dressing, has been
the topic Of much excited discussion to-day Dr. Gilln
has many friends who do hesitate to pronounce his
dismissal arbitrary and uncsed for and due to the in
fuenoe OF head Of the hospital On the other
hand the young doctors action Is denounced by many
the leading ply scians and citizens OF
claim That there was no for his cOnd uCt.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
SEEKING THE TURKISH CONSUL.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRmUNE.l

Boston. Jan. 21.-The Boston Tow Boat Com
panys steamer Confidence, Captain Collins, left
Boston at 6 o'clock this evening for Gay Head
and vicinity, in search of the body OF
the late Oscar IasIgi, the Turkish Con-
sui of Boston. Dligent search will also be
made for such OF cr bodies as may remain afoat or
have drifcd ashore on the beaches in and near the
mouth of Vineyard Sound Mr. Joseph laslgl,
were on the tur.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
TIE JETrIES or ST. JOHNS RIVER.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRInUsE.I

fBY TELEGRAT1 10 1IIE TRIEUhL.I
NEw-HAvEN, Jan. 21 .-Shipmasters that are
engaged In the lumber traffic between this port and
Florida complain that the jces recently placed at the
mouth of ST. Johns River Florida, worse than use
less. They claim that instead Of making the dangerous
bar at the mouth of the river any smaller, these
works have caused the sand to wash upon IT, aud tat at
present il is higher longer nearly three times wide
as IL was before the ietties were built =
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
GRAND ARMY ENC1uPMENT

TRENTON. Jan. 21.-The seventh annual en-
campment OF the Ne Jersey Department o! the Grand
Army of the Republic will he held IN this city on January
80 and 81 Post-Commmdcr Burrows and Aidde-Camp
Titus Will make arrangements FOR campfire 70 be held
on the first evening" when here will be addresses music,
etc Headquarters will be established at the state street
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
An UPROAR At A FCNERAL.
fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRDUNE.l


NEw-HAvEN, Jan. 21.-Just previous TO the
time announced for the funeral of Andrew Coyne, OF Fair
Haven this morning and while the hearse and carriages
were at the aud large number of mourners were
taking their last look the body the Oldest son OF the
deceased man entered the and forbade the bearers
to touch the coffin. There an uproar Tor tlme Du
when the police were summoned the young subsidized
and the funeral services proceeded.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
ENGLAND FRANCE AND TONoUIN.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-A Paris dispatch states that
NJ. Waddngton, the French Ambassador
to England, in recent interview With
Earl Granville, the British Minister of
Foreign Affairs, declared that France would not re-
sumo negotiations with China until all her objects
in Tonquim had been achieved NJ. Wadding-
ton has informed the French Government that
Earl Granville approved the views of Franco ID the
mat
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
DlS1RoIING RAILEOAD PROPERTY
IBY TELEGRArH TO TIE TRiBUNE.l

CLEVELAND, Jan. 21.-1he trouble between
the unpaid workmen and the superntendens along the
line Of Youngstown Plsburg and Cleveland Railroad
continues Late this afternoon large body of Italian Ia
borers employed the road at the village OF Berghotz
east Of Alliance mustered in force and up several
miles VI track destroyed bridges ripped up rcse work
and destroyed much other property belonging 10 the rail-
road Details cannot DC procured owing TO the fact that
there IL bleOrAnh line rnninR BclghOlL. The
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
NEGRoES ARRESTED WITH 1HEIR BOOTY

While Policeman Cary was on Ills beat in
West Nnth-st last night, he arrested Alfred Brooks and
Cornelius Jackson, two negroes, who carried between
them large bundle Cary took them 10 the Fifteenth
Precinct Station where It discovered that the bundle
contained propcrty valued at 1000 which had been
stolen from the house of Mr Nellie Cafe, No. 1O1 East
Sevenythiri-,t Br0ok, had been employed as cook III
adjoining house. from which Ee had also stolen prop
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
DIR. SPRINGER OBLIGED
THE HOUSE ADDS 10 THE IMPORTANCE or ms coM'
NITTRE.
Inr TaEGRRPH TO TIE TRBUNEl

IBr TnEGRBPH TO TIE TRIBuNEl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-Mr. Springer does not mean
that either himself or the Committee on EXpendl-
lures in She Department of Justice OF which he 10
chairman shall be allowed to remain in ohscnrity.
lie came into the House to-day with resolution
increasing the membership Of his committee 70
nine, providing that it shall be divided INTO thieo
sulecommlt..es, each of which shall have o'eia
and stenographcr and be authorized toehiplVy suVu
additional assistants the chairman Sn"n "'et'
necessary. MIR. Springer made \ speech III Wh'sa
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
A sENrRY AT WOOLWICR ATTACKED.

LoNpoN. Jan. 21.-Thrcc men attacked a
sentry on duty at the Magazine near Woolwich Arsenal
last night The sentry performing the duty known
a. the Fcuiau guard" struggle cnsucd during which
bc sil1ut cude vorcd 10 seize soutTyl rife. The
sen trv fired upon he miScreuts who, however escaped
The sentry was wounded In the hand II IL possible that
the affair wa, the result OF poIchur atray.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
PROFESSOR II. B. BOISEN DEAD.
InY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l

PRINCETON, Jan. 21.-Herman b. Boisen,
Professor OF German the Lawrencevile School, for
mery OF tho Indiana state University died tonight at
Iawrenccvile Of heart disease. He Is well known
teacher and as of the RecOrs Of the Marhas Vine
yard Summer Institute
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
TIE roof TOURN4UENT.

The last series Of games in the pool tour
nament were played last night, resulting in score Of
Dankelman II to King 10 in the first game, and Malone
II 10 Fry in the second game. To-day the ties which
have been made during the tournament VIII be played o
Malone Is tho fayOIlte by great odds the winner
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
THE PRINCE OF WALES IN DANGER.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-Ihe Morning Post says it is un-
derstood that on Tuesday last, shortly before the
special train which took the Prince of Wales to
visit A. Rothschid at HaltOn, left Euston Station,
five packages of dynamite were found in tunnel
through which the train passed.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
INJIRED BY 4 FAIL.
nY rrIrsRArH TO THE rRmuSE.l

ITHACA, " Y, Jan. 21.-John c. Elston, in at
tempting shovel the from the roof Of his house
to-day, was prccpitatcd the ground, distance Of
thirty feet and received fractures of tie let hip and LETT
nITl. lie Die.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
ELECTIONS IN FRANCE.

PARIS, Jan. 21.-M. Grout tMOnarchist) has
been elected 10 the Chamber OF DputeI flor Deppe de-
rarncn Of Seine Infcreure W. Barto Republican) for
Corsica, and VI. AruOus (bonadartisU for Chdlcnte.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
IN BEHALF or IuERICAN PORK.

CINCINNATI Jan. 21.-The Chamber OF Com
erce Of this city to-day voted ask the National Board
Of Trade TO memOralize Congress and the Executive De-
port,ncut OF the Government take prompt retaatsy
action in regard the prohibition Of the importation of
American pork INTO France and Germany.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
4 CONVICT SEES HIS DEAD MOTHER
my TELEGRAPH TO 1nE TRIBUNE. !

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Jan. 21.-Benjamin
Russell, sentenced to prison for attempting to Kill his
wife. was permitted yesterday 20 homo and see his
mothers body She died during his trial from broken
heart The convict had to be torn away from the Ie-
mains by officers.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
\ GIFT TO \ COLLEGE.

tO number OF II l. met mere
annual gathering OF the kind.
A GIFT TO \ COLLEGE.
LANCASTER, Penn, Jan. 2l.-MrS. James Nj.
Hood OF Frederick, Md, donated $4,000 to Franklin
ana Marshall College for the purpose OF erecting and
cQuipplng astronomical observatory.
FIVE WEEKS OF GOOD sLErGHING
ITHACA, y. Y, Jan. 2l.-Tbere have been
five consecutive weeks OF excellent sleighng here for the
first time In forty years There Is large body OF snow
ON the ground
PROHIBITION CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
Chicago, Jan. 2l.-A. }. Jntkins, secretary
Of the National Prohibition Central Committee that
National Prohibition ticket will be placed IN the held
In 1854.
THE PREsBY TERRAIN GENERAL COUNCIL
PRINCETON, \. D., Jan. 2l.-Ihe arrange
ments Belfast, Ireland meeting of tie General
Council OF PreSby Churches now 30 lar c0ln
pleed that announced that the meeting THIS summer
will run from January - To July 3.
An INSANE WOMAN's WANDERINGS.
UTICA Jan. 21.-Miss Sarah Lamb, age forty
nine who disappeared from Norwich on Monday was
traced To Hudson ~ W and back To Uuca where she was
found Saturday. IL was decided thAt Sno was uSo
and she was sent 20 a lunatic asylum
A NEW LIFEsAVING STATION PROPOSED ~,
PoINT PLEASANT CITY, y. j., Jan. 2l.-Nll-
liam CHADWICK has given to the United states Govern
ment large lot on the ocean hont at ChadWcAs Next
spring AuLe"Quccu" LifesaNlng station Ike the new
one nj Deal Beach, will be erected on the lot
DIssOIVING AN EXHIBITION COMPANY
puLApELPHIA, Jan. 21.-At the annual meet
ing Of the International Exhibition Company held hero
today resolution was adopted declaring that the pow
ar and franchise OF the company shall be surrendered
and that the said corporation shall be dissolved In accord
ance with the acts OF Assembly,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
rHE MARorIs on HARTFORD INJTRED.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-Thc Marquis Of Hartford,
while hunting to-day at Alcestcr, thrown from his
horse ana Kicked. lis condition Is pTecar0u-.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22

underwriters Yet half days work
on the part of a small boats crew could determine
whether the buoy has shifted and whether it was
possible for the steamer to run on rock outside the
buoy of Devils Bridge.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
TELRGR4PHIC NOTES.

THE NEwJERSEY EDITORS IN CoNVENTIoN.
TRENT0N, Jan. 21.-Ihe NeW-JerSey editors,
TO the number 2I1, met here tOdaythe twenty eighth
.t.llLl. Ll.lfhr OF tho Kind.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
MURDEHED VIII N ANE.

NORFOLK. Va Jan. 2l.-J. a. Rogers prom
ucut Young townsman, murdered here early sunday
morning his head being split open with an axe fouL
youug men have been arrested ana are III JAIL charheu
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-03
MlsoH1BvoUs TALK.

The Democratic press and party
are d sposed to treat their fallen foes
with that kindness and c~opsiders-
ton which are characteristics ola gen
uine Democrat. But it appears they
are not allowed to do this. One eau
hardly pick up an Eastern Republi-
can paper and tut few Western ones
that are not filed with insult. abuse,
misrepresentation and res ntful ran-
cor. The venom OF Nj. Blaine'S
Augusta harangue seems to permeat-
the air like . cOntagiOD, and We hear
grOanings and crossings, and lying,
and vituperati0n and au evident de
termination to reproduce sectional
hate and to foster grOundless dis
trust in respect T., financial interests
with the merchants aud bankers of
the country. This is all wrong.
There are no grounds for it. 1t is
mischievOus talk.
The Democratic party, represent
ing . majority Of the people of the
United States, will take control of
the Government the 4th of Marsh
next. The party will doubtless hold
that power by the same indefensible
tenure for many years to come. 1t
is this thought that makes the Re-
publican pres. and party vince. The
contingency IL not q pleasant One to
contemplate, and 1t seems now to be
the policy of both to PREJUDICE Mr..
Cleveland ard his administration
and tn mako wnr nnOn him in nd.
vance. 1t Ia . mischievous policy,
and all this talk about the rum to the
country, which they allege will fol-
low MI. CIeveland's Inauguration, is
nOnsensical in the extreme.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-03
Lam THE BOOKS

1.-THE next President should re-
ceive the support of all citizens"
says the Christian Union. "Let the
past be buried and new books of &C.
count be opened"
Viewed from a strictly Christian
standpoint, In the spirit Of magnan-
unity and forgiveness, these counsels
are to be commended. It is true that
the President should receive the sup
port of all good citizens, and it ia all
we'll enough that the past be buried
and new books of account be opened,
but there sould be no hurry about
the funeral.
The business of the government,
according to MI. Cleveland, ought to
be conducted on business principles,
and the first thing in order, before
opening new books, ia to balance the
old ones. The new Democratic ad-
mlnistration will then know just
where it stands and what it is re-
sponsible for. It can afford to give
It's predecessors whatever credit they
are entitled to for honesty aud ef-
ficiency in the public service. but
cannot afford to shoulder any of
their, delinQuencies.
The old books must not be buried
nor burned until they are YER
hauled.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-03
OPENING OF EXPOSITION

The postponement of the opening
of the Worlds Industrial and Cotton
Centennial Exposition until Tues
day, December l6, has been an
nounced sufficiently early for any
required change in the plans of those
who contemplate m early visit to
New Orleans, and probably the delay
will be advantageous to those whom
it most concerns. Had yesterday re-
manned the appointed day, President
Arthur would have been unable to
attend, his presence being required
in Washington at the beginning Of
the session Of Congress. His attend
ance, with the members of his cabi-
net, will give especial interest to the
ceremonies, and It b understood that
the holiday recess of Congress will be
unusually long In order to permit
the members to visit New Orleans, 1t
is probable that the first month Of
the great exposition will be remarka
BILE for the number of distinguished
visitors. The Worlds Fair II to 30
worthy Of ito designation In every
respect, and tho fact that ito main
building IL to be one-half greater
than that Of the Philadelphia Con-
tennial gives . vivid impression as to
the magnitude Of the enterprise
which is to make Upper City Park.
the pleasure ground Of the Crescent
City on the banks Of the Mississippi,
the center Of attraction during the
coming winter and early spring.
Not to visit New Orleans during the
next ak months will be o. bad as 1t
was not to visit Philadelphia In 1875
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-03

Speaking Of the contest over the
New York S~enatorship to be filed by
the legislature recently elected In
that State, . Republican contempt
rary saye: The Republicans have q
very small majority on joint ballot,
but the old fued between the Stall
warts and HalfB reeds has been re-
vived, and it will be hard for them to
agree on q candidate. Lapham, the
retiring Senator, has proved q conn
plete nonenity in the Senate, and
there is no talk of returning him.
The rumor that the Stalwarts would
unite with the Democrats and elect
Roscoe Conkling il widely circulated
aud meets with much credit. The
Democrats would undoubtedly con-
sent, but it is not likely that enough
Republican members of the leglsla-
ture would join in the scheme to
make 1t q success. It is not known
either that Conkling would accept,
even If he were elected. He 10 said
to ba making $4,000 to $780, 600 a
wear out Of his law practice and to be
d~lsinclined to return to politics. In
the event that such q combination
should be effected, and MI. Conkling
should be returned to the Senate, his
position in the body would be anom-
alous and his political status very an
certain.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-03
EFT To

The last words of the great Caesar
must have found their way into Mr..
Blaine's mouth when he read what
ex-senator Bruce said regarding the
formers reasonable ~utterances in
his Augusta serenade speech. Nobody
will accuse Mr.. Bruce Of sympathy
with Democrats or hostility to
Blaine, yet that most sensible of all
colored men had this to say: THAT
speech of his at Augusta will doubt
less be the cause of great uneasiness
and mental distress among the col
ored people of the south. FOrtu.
nately its effects car only be short
lived. Such u~tterances were dema-
gogical in the extreme and wholly
unWarranted. I think I ought to
know something about our people in
the South. The greatest harmony
bet the white and colored
races. Blaine's charges of intimida-
ton and violence at the polls are alb
and unqualified falseho0ds.
To-day the South is loyal and peace
full. Its people, white and black,
are, or were until M. Blaine TO-
mented this new antag0nlsm, in the
right frame of mind to enter upon
harmonious relations with the people
of the North. They were especially
desirous that the pleasant business
relations should not be INTERRUPTED.
This is exactly what MI. Blaine
At, and his Augusta speech
has lowered him more in popular e.
timation than any act of his life."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-03
MONTANA CATTLE SHIP.
MENT8.

The proportions which the cattle
industry in this Territory has reached
since the completion of the Northern
Pacific will surprise many. The
shipping season, closed the 9th
ultimo.". At that date upward of
four thousand car loads or eighty
thousand head Of beef cattle were
shipped. eastward from Montana.
Last year the shipments amounted to
eighteen hundred car loads or thlrty-
six thousand head. The shipments
into the Territory have also been sur
prisingly developed, the precise num-
Der being given at 92,Sl9. These
were mostly young stock sent out
here to grow up with the country.
and will then be sent back large and
fat to tickle the palates of Eastern
epicures. Last season the shipment
of young cattle to Montana did not
exceed 10000. As the beef market
will In all probability remain finn
during the next few years shipments
of cattle to and from the Territory
will continue to tax tho capacity Of
the great Northern thoroughfare.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-03
TROT HIM OUT.

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
says: "We would advise thepeople to
cut out and preserve BlaiHe's Augusta
speech. It will constitute the basis
OF the republican platform in 1883,
and will be embodied In every state
republican platform from this time
forward. It is a ringing keynote.
and sparkles with intelligence and
justice"
All right. Trot out your fire-eating,
tatooed man again on the platform
of Hate, Sectionalism and Discord
and the work of burying the frag-
ments of the republican party will be
attended to with neatness and dis
patch. Four years hence the man
who raves, as Blaine now does,
against any section of this glorious
Union will be regarded ~ q curious
lunatic with reasonable instincts.