davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
THE COLOR LINE IN GEORGIA.
WANT OF HARMONY AMONG THE REPUBLICANS
TALK OF SPLIT.

TALK OF SPLIT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
ATLANTA, Ca, March 25.-There is an evil
dent want Of harmony among the Republicans in this
State, and disposition to divide the party on the color
line. Jonathan NorcrOss, who has led several fOrlOm
hopes Is said favor the ascendency Of the white
Several meetings Of this class Of Republicans
have been held recently, 10 which the
cOlored men were not admitted. While prepara
tons making for more formal gathering, an I'M
portant accession made to the former wing Of the
party in General James Longsreet His action is said TO
he due promise Of the Marshalshp John f. Bryant
II the latter delivers the State delegation to Arthur By
ant is said be working the district conventions there
fore Beside Longstreet, ex-CongTessman Freeman, Mr.
Markham and other men of wealth and influence have
made known their sympathy with the formation of what
should be known a white mans party.
circular appeared to-day addressed to "Union men
and the friends of REFORM The document states that at
meeting Of white men II was declared that the election
franchise had grown rotten through the manipulation OF
rcksters and II was therefore resolved that conven
tOn Of white men, regardless Of past views should be
6ed 6 on Ap ioT the RnrSse S acto1
may at that time be deemed wise and
proper The general impression is that when the Repu
white mems gathering still in session. that nArhur's
control the regular convention and select dele
VIII bolt and send up contesting delegation pledged
10 Blaine and that the Issue will have 10 be settled IN
Chicago
The ooored denounce this action TO raise the issue
OF and alege the fact that though they form the
great bulk OF the party In the State yet the whites have
almost exclusively monopolzed the offices.
Last week colOfed meeting assembled miles
ont from Milledgevile which attacked by whites
and several shots fired by the shen retreating
figures OF the negroes While such conduct as this re
should not raise the question Of color
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

BANK TRUSTEES SUED FOR DAMAGES:
ST. AIBANs March 25Receiver Rich, In Dehsl1 oI me
ST. Albans Trust Company depostors has instituted s
against the trustees to recover about TfUooo uaseos
holding that the latter liable for maadmnlstraion
PIrTsBURG IRON FORCES IDLE.
PITTsBURG PeDn March 25.-The forge department
OF the iron mills OF Painter Co. wac closed yesh
on account OF depression ia business Two hundred ana
sixty eight men thrown out OF employment
SALE OF AN EASTERN SUMMER RESORT.
BOSTON March 25.-POnt OF Pines, weEknoWn sea-
shore resort north shore sold at auction today
by order Of the trustees, under mortgage ~ was pur
chased by W. g. saltonstal, for the bondh0lders Ior
$3.50 600 which IL less than half the original cost
A COLLEGE OF PHARMACY COMMENCEMENT
BALTIMORE March 25.-The annual commencement OF
the Maryland College OF Pharmacy took place TINS aite
noon There were thirty graduates, representing Mary
land Virginia. Pennsylvania Ohio the District OF Cou-
ba, and North Carolina.
A RETURN FAST MAIL TRAIN,
CHICAGO March 25.-It Ia stated here that tne fost
Office officials planning for an extension OF the last
mail service, by putting train from chicago 10 Now
York
VALUABLE PACIFIC COAST HARBOR
YAQUIsA Oregon, March 25-The schooner huby \;
Cousins from Francisco, with large cargo OF nee
rails and equipment arrived at the Oregon Pacific ha
road wharves this place yesterday The eapah OF he
Cousins says that the shalOwest s0undings Oh entering
the harbor we're twenty-five foet
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
LORD LANSDOWNE AND HIS TENANTS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

OTTAWA, March 25.-Ihe Montreal Post In
drawing attention TO a reduction OF twenty-five per cent,
recently ordered by the Land Commissioners the rental
OF Lord Lansdownes Limerick estates says that Of course
forced reductions only evidence of how unfairly
and uustly The Post attacked the
in his capacity OF Irish landlord and Of the soctude and
generosity which his excelency practtsed toward bis
Irish tenants The Post continues its remarks by stating
that these reductions enforced by law demonstrate
of two things either the Land Commissioners are robbng
the time of the appointment OF Lord LansdOwne as Gov
ernOrGeneral of Canada announced The Post made
violent attacks him for his severe treatment OF
his tenants which, 1t s believed were not altogether
unwarrantable.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
combination of Democrats and Greenbackers with the

combination Of Democrats and Greenbackers with the
ticket made up OF some candidates from each party We
can carry the state thus, and think 1t will be made
"On Presidential candidates, sentiment Is divided
find many Democrats OF State prefer Payne; others
favor Mcdonald still others, Hewitt; always consider
ing that Mr. Tllden is of the MY Judgment Is
that had better nominate one who we are sure
would accept, and not waste any time OF
opportunities in mere compliments i understand
Tilden would not accept. think that the Michigan
delegates 10 the National Convention will not be IN
structed They Will fOri whichever cand
date circumstances indicate TO them would be the best
Many Michigan Republicans are for Blaine; but
think the sentiment in favor OF Arthur Is growing
Blaine will have the strength he had at Chicago Tour
wears ago think the delegates TO the Republican Con-
ventlon win be uninstructed and divided. / do not
believe the Republicans OF Michigan want Logan"
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
,vP1TIOy OF PRINCE JEROME.

PARIS, March 25.-A meeting of the adhe-
rents of Prince Jerome Napoleon was held last
night under the Princes sanction NJ Pascal, member
of the Chamber OF Deputies, spoke in part as follows
When Prince Jerome announced that his ambition was
10 be an emancpator calumny brought the accusation
against him that this mere afterthought. But
Prince Jeromes ardent desire IL that the power OF
messing tho National viii shall be transferred to the
peopes voice He will never sanction resort to violent
measures IN order to secure power His adherents are
confident that II the peoples will consulted the result
will be different from the half Orleanis formula which
the congress Of 1873 produced.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
HONORING THE GERMAN EMPEROR.

BERLIN, March 25.-Mr. Sargent, in propOs-
ing the toast to Emperor william, last evening at the
dinner given on the occasion Of the opening Of the Amer
can Exchange, said: Emperor william Is entitled to
the veneration OF all foreigners who live around him. lie
Will continue immortal in history He Is already admired
by mankind irrespective Of territorial boundaries"
The Emperor on his birthday received Herr Won Le-
veZow, President OF the Reichsag and conversation
with him expressed great dispeasre at the fate Of the
Ant-Social law. He recalled the attempts which had
been made his life and said the object Of the
law to insure quiet, the means Of securing which
were at present defective.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
DISSATISFIED coal MINERS.
CONSIDERING REDUCED WAGES.

SERIOUS TROUBLE ANTICIPATED IN THE MoNONGA-
HEIA VALLEY.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
PITTsBURG, March 25.-There is great dis
satisfaction among the coal miners in the MOnongahea
Valley The third pool operators recently secured re-
duction of a per bushel below the price paid
by the operators the first AID second pools Shortly
afterward operators Of the other pools initiated their
example. Now the third pool operators are meditatng
another reduction of 4 cent, and there will probably be
trouble President Costello is canvassing the disaected
region to see what steps be taken in the matter Yes
tcrday he held a meeting at Massde at which 1000
miners present. Tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
mass meeting the first second and third pools will be
held at Wylie Grove Elizabeth at which the question
of general strike on the river will be discussed Miners
are quite indignant at the TmOred intention OF the thirty
five pool operators further reduce and 1t is ex-
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
ANEARI. sEEKfSG A DIVORCE.

LONDON, March 25.-The Earl of Euston, the
future Duke of Grafton about to seek divorce from
his wife the plea that her first husband was living at
the time OF her second marriage. The Countess will sub
NIT In defence that when she married her first husband
she supposed him wdower but he proved to have an
other wife, and when she learned this she abandoned him.
Tne marriage from which the Earl Of EustOn seeks to
he released occurred thirteen years He was at that
time Henry FzrOy eldest Of Lord Augustus Fltzroy
an equerry OF the Queen Henry FitzrOy was twenty
three years old when he fell IN love with woman OF un-
known anecedents and questionable reputation called
Kate Cook Her personal charms sufficient to cap
tiyate the young and lie married her without his
fathers knowledge The chronicles OF the peerage when
did not ignore marriage described her as the daughter
OF John Walsh and widow OF " Mr. Smith" In 1882 Lord
Augustus FZrOy succeeded his brother as the seventh
Duke of Grafton and Henry FzrOy became the Earl OF
EustOn and heir to a DukedOm That the widow OF Mr..
smith should become the Duchess Of Grafton was not
pieasant Thought The pair had separated by mutual
consent her life had been correct since her marriage
and the Earl could find plea for seeking divorce I'LL
his discovery of Mr. Smith"
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
A POSSIBLE RIVAL OF MR.. REED.
!BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE !

BOsToN, March 25.-Ihe journal correspond
Maine says that since the death OF Joseph Dane OF
Kennebunk several candidates have arisen for the Dem
ocratic nomination Congress from the Portland District
The latest rumOr is that Judge Goddard who has just
turned the post Office in that city TO his successor
will be taken mp IS compromise candidate by the
Democrats, IN the hope that sufficient Republican votes
be drawn away from Mr.. Reed 20 give Democrats
victory. The Republicans bave little raith
that Judge Goddard will allow his name
TO be thus used and even he
should. Mr. Reed viii undoubtedly be reelected. Mr
Reeds last majority about 200. His present popu
larity AT Washington is also matter OF considerable
pride to his constituents and desire prevails TO do any
thing that will weaken the strength OF the Maine delega
inn I'm (Onp
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
LILLE RA1r1MoRE E1RE DEPARTMENT r1GHr

TIE BALIIhOhH II"H DIT n II III H-' 1IU-II' .
BALTIMORE, March 25.-The City Council
this afternoon took up the nominations for Commissioners
of the Fire Department That OF Mr.. Fusselbaugh was
confirmed and those of Messrs. Kirk and Preston were
rejected The principal assigned for the rjectons
Is that these gentlemen did not give pledge 20 remove
the present chief engineer Of the department The Mayor
states this evening that he will renOmnate oOh oi tnep
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
SENTIMENT IN MICHIGAN.

EX-GOVERNOR BARNES SAYS 1T Is NOT CoNCEN-
TRATED on PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES YET.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
CLEVELAND, March $50. NJ Barnes, ex-
Governor OF Michigan and present chairman of the Dem
ocratic Central Committee OF that State who finished
visit OF several days here to-day, sad concerning the
political outlook In the Wolverine statei
"IdO despair of Michigan giving her electoral vote
for Democratic candidate My opnionis that we.shall
make combination again this fall just az We did when
we elected Governor Begale, the first Democratic
Governor OF Michigan In twenty-six years.
/ do not fusion, but
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
The FOREIGN STAGE.

LONDON, March 25.-Signor Salvini has made
arrangements for tour in Russia before he goes to
America
Lotta recently eliminated the pathetic scenes from
"The Old Curiosity shop She found however, that the
unpopular and she has therefore restored the
play to its original form.
Fired" Vokes has passed the bankrupt examination
His liabilities amount to 23,710 He has no assets.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
MATTERS RELATING TO IRELAND.

DUBLIN, March 25.-The police patrol ar
rested last night at Killarney party of men marching in
military array.
Patrick Kelly, who has been engaged In organizing
convention OF the National League in Waterford has
L,en arrested for delivering an lntmldatlng speech
PARIS March 25.The Gdtttois says: 1.-The London ex-
posons were plotted In Paris at cafe In the Avenue
d,Fvan The dynamite was sent from France, while the
clockwork came from abroad"
LONDON March 25.-The Irish party at meeting TO-
day passed o special vote OF thanks TO the Redmond
T9thrs Tor their services in Australia and America.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26

The steamer Esero, wrecked the west coast Of
Achcen, Sumatra November H. while on voyage
from Sourabaya to Singapore The vessel looted by
the subjects of the Rah Of Tenom and the consist
ingoftweny Hyenen, among whom American, were
taken captive Expeditions TO the captiyes failed,
Early in March the captain of the Nsero reached Lon
don and brought word that the still alive and
that The obstinate RIjah would them at liberty for
ransom Of GG2. 600 At the time 1t announced
that the Dutch fitting out second relief expedition
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
FOREIGN NOTES.

PARIS March 25-Dr. Beard preached in the American
Chapel on Sunday, where he was warmly welcomed.
BERNE March 25-The four Anarchists recently ex-
PEELED from Switzerland by order Of the Federal Council
had all been I'm communication with the Vienna murder
ers, Schumacher and Kammerer.
BERLIN March ga police edict has been published
warning the people against eating pork. 1t points
out that perfect cooking destroys trfchine.
PARIS March pa duel was fought to-day between NJ
Arene member OF the Chamber OF Deputies and NJ juliet
ajouInalist The former slightly wounded.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
4 TRAVELLING SALESMAYS DEBAUcH
GBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRIBUSE.I

PIrTsBURG, March 25.-A travelling salesman
Of McCambridge & Co., perfumers OF New-fork, has
been missing in this city for a couple Of weeks He had
been drinking heavily. A member of the firm H. here
looking for h. The missing man sold his sample case
for s4 collected money in the city, aud borrowed from
anv one who would lend to him. Just before his dsap
nerapce the supply liquor at his hotel cut on and
The propretors threatened lock him in his room II
be did NOT quit drinking
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
A STEAM TUG ELUDES A MARSHAL.
INV rrtEGp,pu TO THE rRiBUyEI

CAMDEN n. j., March 25.--The steam tug
Inca valued at $4,000, on which an attachment had
been placed by CAPTAIN Morse OF NewYork, to satisfy
claim for 81 900 against Captain Tupper, eluded the
Deputy United States Marshal having her III charge
last night and left here for Brunswick. Ga: An
other attachment placed the vessel by Philadelphia
people for So 900 satisfied just before the vessel
started.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
FRANCE AND CHINA.

PARIS, March 2j.-M. Patenotre, the new
French Minister to China will leave Marseles for Pekin
ne1t week No active peace negotiations will be opened
he arrives AT his post He s instructed 10 claim an
Indemnity the amount Of which is reported TO be l6O-
600 600 francs (S32, ,000, ,00O)
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
THE CANADIAN CONSPIRACY CASE.

TORONTO, March 25.-The conspiracy case was
continued I'm Police Court to-day. Alexander Morris,
member of the Opposition testified that the letter pur-
porting to be sgnsd by D. L. Mcpherson was apparently
in the atters handwriting but the indorsement was OF
He had not introduced during the present session any
resolution against the timber policy of the Government
and had not discussed tho question with MI. Bunting
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
SHOT BY An IRRITABLE WOMAN.

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Madame Amelia
DE who the Countess DE Raconsks,
ga annoyance her andlady by burning her gas all
night Athsf past this morning the latter sent Word
Coad age twelve the Of the Countess TO ask her
70 exngush the light The latter who Is highly irrta
be seized pistol and without rising from her bed shot
the boy In the left side inhcting panfnl wound sho
saws she supposed she firing al burglar sne was
hnld I'm 900 hall.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
RANDALL DELEGATES ELECTED.

NoRRIsTowN, Penn, March 25.-The Demo-
cratic County Convention to-day elected delegates to the
State Convention and instructed them for Randall for
President.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
DEATH OF A "BABY GLANT."

ANAMosA, Iowa, March 25.-Warner Williams,
formerly OF this city, died at Anita, Iowa. on Sunday
morning. Though only ak years of age HI weight w@
200 pounds and he exhibition for some tine
His parents refused an offer from r. T. Barnum OF 800
month and expenses for the family last sjMnsr. Ho
tour last year under the utis o XA& bao! iii
ant"
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED WHILE HUyTIyG.
fRY IELEGRArH TO THE rRInrNE.l

MILFORD, Penn, March 25.-JOseph Lynn,
age eighteen left home Saturday for days cunning in
the woods near home He alone That night he was
found dead head and neck filed with shot, and badly
torn II is believed that he reoading barrel OF
the gun when other barrel discharged. II struck
the chin and entered the brain causing instant
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
SPANISH POLITICAL AFFAIRS.

MADRID, March 25.-FOur more army ser
Oeants have been arrested charged with conspiracy
against the Government. Ell Progreso has been seized
I1fonso The Journal will he prosecuted.
II is expected that decree will be Issued tomorrow
dissolvng the Cortes and nxns tue daIe VI 'he eoo
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
ACREW HELD CAPTIVE BY RAJAH.

LONDON, March 25.-AdviCCs from the Tar
East Indicate that the situation Of the of the
wrecked British steamer Nisero is precarous The Cabi
net considering steps to eflec. their
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26

The matter had been discussed at caucus meetings OF the
members of the Opposition. He had been introduced 10
Mr.. Kirkland only a few minutes before, and had met
Mr. Wilkinson at the last session. but had not seen him
since. The prosecution Thea announced the case as
closed.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26

THE NEBRASKA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
OMAHA, March 25.-The Democratic State
Central Committee have fixed May Do rs the tne and
Lincoln as the place for holding the State Convention
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
DEMOCRATS STILL DIVIDED
THE CAUCUS FAILS TO BIND THEM.

sHE MORRISON RESOLUTION AMENDED 80 H -
ALLOW LIBERTY OF FAcTIoN-PRoIECIAOID D~'A0
CRATE. WILL OPPOSE THE BILL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-12-18
Their Bridal Tour.
Merchant Travdler

There is railroad ia Colorado
where trains pause briefly at stations
bearing the euphonious cognomens of
Buster, Squeezsr and Lover. Some
time since, young man married a
young woman at one end of the line,
and they passed over to the other end
on their bridal tour They were
more or less saccharine IN their con
duct toward each otter, and when the
brakeman came IN as the train slow
ed up at station and cried with a
rising infection: Lover! LoverW
the young man looked up and ex-
claimed:
"Of course l dol Do you suppose
I'd a married her if hadn't
The brakeman looked surprised, and
after the stop had been made, shut
the door. AS the train approached the
next statioS, the groom slyly Rugged
the bride just as the brakeman opened
the door and called at the top of his
voice:
"Squee zsrl Squee 'zerl'
at amt none o your business
whether | squeeze her or not, " res
ponded the some what annoyed new
husband Il will if | want to.
The brakeman assisted the passen-
gers to alight, and the train proceed
ed Just as the whistle sounded for
the next station, the groom gave the
bride a rousing smack right on the
mouth, and at the same instant the
brakeman opened the door and roar
ed:
Dust erl Bust-erw
Whose business is it if do buss
herr" cried the irate groom. II guess
we're married, and / don't want no
more O. your lipi If you put in your
jaw again I'll mash ger nose all over
your facel"
As the train proceeded an audible
smile fitted over the faces of the pas
sengers, and the pair went ora with
their hugging unmolested.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-12-18
Defeat the Bartholdi Bill.
New York Times.

Mr.. Cox's bill to build at the ex
pense of the federal treasury what re
mains to be built of the Bartholdi
pedestal should not pass 1t may be
technically accurate to say, as Mr..
Cox SAYS in his preamble, That the
statute has been rendered to the Uni
ted States of America. =" But the ne
gotiations, if they may be so called,
have been conducted between the
French subscribers aud a committee
of citizens here in New York, and 1t
devolves upon the city and not upon
the general government to make the
preparations forreceivlng, displaying,
and maintaining the the statue. There
is no reason why congress should re
lieve the senslbillties of the citizens OF
the richest city in the country at their
shabby neglect to perform their part
of the undertaking. There is enough
public spirit IN New York to repai :
this neglect if it is once understood
that New York must rely upon IFS
own resources. 1t is to be hoped,
therefore, that Mr.. Cox's bill for re-
lieving the rich men of New York
from putting their hands in their
pockets may be brought to vote and
defeated as speedily as possible.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-12-18

MEssRs. MASON ,& HAMIN bid fair 20 become
as famous for their Upright Pianos as they have
long been for their world renowned Cabinet
Organs Having experimental several years at
great expense, and with the assistance of proba-
any factory in the world, they have succeeded in
producing piano which has elected the warmest
encomiums from the best judges. The distinguish
ing feature about il is an important improve
ment in tie method Of stringng' the piano,
which originated in their own factory. The
strings secured bg metallic fastenings, stead
of by the friction Of pins set IN wood as has been
the case, and the advantages resulting are numer-
Gus and highly important: among them are the
following Wonderful beauty and musical
quality Of tone far less liability Of getting out Of
tune greater reliability in trying climates and
greater solidity Of construction and durability.
NJ son & Hanlin have made 10000 organs They
can hardly expect 10 make as many pianos, but
they viii doubtless be called upon TO make q
very large number. boston Irayler.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-12-18
FIR M AKRON, ONO.
CONSUMPTION CURED!



DB r. ScHESog:
Dear Sir Having been asked by many
in regard TO your me licnes and the benefit had
received from them, have concluded TO give you
an account OF my case, In the winter of 1913
was pronounced an incurable Consumptive ~
every physician Of this place, as we'll as seteral
in Cleveland | had all the symptoms cough
night sweats, great debility and loss OF flesh. /
was reduced in weight from enc hundred aud lfty
pounds TO eighty pounds | had given up all hope
of recovery, when 1 was told by Mr. James Sean
Ian that he had used your medicine with good Of.
feats, and he advised me to give them trial, al.
though l do not think he believed they would cure
me, for | was so sick at this time that no one
thought that / would ever get we'll / thought,
however, that they might give me temporary re-
lief and with this object | commenced to use
your Pumonic Syrup. had not taken it two
days before | felt great relief, especially in The
severity OF my cough. ! then took the Mandrake
Pills and Seawoed Tonic, and in two weeks my APP
petite came back, and began TO gain strength
| took your medicines for about three months |
was too sick to do any kind Of work for two years
Your medicines made a perfect cure, aud have
been in good health ever since. / do not know
can say more than this, unless Il be that |
se your medicines TO be good and they will
lv All that you say they will do
Yours Very Truly
A