davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
JERSEY CITY.

Supreme President Boyd. of the United order O OF
Honor, has revoked the commission OF Johh ~;
Harrington as Deputy Supreme President anu
Organizer for the Eastern States. Harrington Wa
recently acquitted of charge Of Geiraudlng the
American Legion Q. Honor aud is awaiting trlai on
another.
Bernard Reuper shoemaker of No. Col z Pali-
sade-aye was seen Yesterday morning standing on
the ton of the stone retaining wall at at
the TOP of perpendicular cliff nearly lOOfeet high.
He was throwing stones down TO the bottom, where
his body was found two hours later shockingly
manged and almost unacceptable.
Josephine Littinger, age six, was taken to Police
Headquarters yesterday by Mr.. Howell, who had
found her IN the Grand Central Depot i'll New-lo
Tbs child had been sent alone from Detroit Mich. :,
where she had been living with aunt, TO JON her
father In Jersey City. Her father failed to meet
her, and she was in great distress when Mr.. Howell
met her. Chief Murphy sent out general alarm
and the father was found.
Adam Hit who was arrested on his wlfes com
plaint of bigamy after he had given her ~ 500 Tor
safe-keepIng, was discharged by Judge Stllsing
Yesterday. Mrs Hits counsel stated IN court tnat
She was instigated to make the complaint by her
brotheT-in-law.
John Sabieski a workman employed at the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company shops in the Meadows,
was struck by push pole" yesterday, and seri-
ously injured. He was taken TO the Charity Hos
pital.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
R0CKLAND COUNTY.

NYACK-The river steamer Chrystenah, sister TO
the ill-iated Riverdale resumes her trips on We'd
nesday. The rumors of the purchase OF the line by
founded Rev. DR.. j. Clement French, of New
ark n. j., will lecture on " The Model Homo. at
the Presby terian Church next Friday evening
decided that they do not need a town house.
Excise Comms ssioner Onderdonk's paper, The Inde-
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
c,-ccrss oF rHE TEMPERANCE WORK.

SUCCESS OF THE TEMPERANCE Nonh'
The ladies of the Women's Christian Temperance &c
Union of Panield, n. j., held temperance pray M
meeting on Thursday. and IN tho evening" a' the ho
meeting of the Reform Club the plans ior lie
building were freely discussed ihe !"
speedy conclusion. The ciun VIII SOUL soon oo FIJI
ccrpoTated, when, it will assume n,. daI ad
charge of the financial rSrn allair' rrion fem.
nerance meetings Will be held tomorrow evening
and John IL. French, president Oh INC % elnoi anu
0 ont,ng at Westield tomorrow evening. The club
wiIl visit Elizabeth on Monday night. Only four
arrests have been mado since the temperance re-
'lrie Tha temperance f6ver has reached Eugewood
and a petition will be presented to the court in
Anril asking that no new. licenses be granted for
,bot town. W. G.. Daughty is the leader of this
new movement He has devoted his time to some
nnrnose the last two three days in securing sig
natIres TO the petition. which bears the names of
many prominent citizens and a large number of
business men. Fortunately, or otherwise. for the
hotel keepers their licenses, with one exception do
not expire at the coming term of court. But the
snnnosition among them is that the stand taken by
ihr temperance people is but the beginning of the
end of their liquor selling and they are not iittie
iroublcd about the movement. The tGNnof Closter,
a few miles above EngleweG1, mad similar expe-
riepce about two years ago, and now there is not
single hotel or beer shop in the place.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of
Newark has met with encouraging success inf the
festival begun on Wednesday at the associations
hall in Mulberry-st. Last evening musical enter
tainment was given which was well attended.
The ladies of the association have assisted some
tramps who showed their ingratitude on Thursday
night by stealing several sacques from the cloak
room. The new hall, which the association is en-
aeavOrng to raise funds to pay for Sni,d;ns Tas
has been remodelled and the front converted
into business stores. The price paid was $4,000,
of which about $4,000 was in cash.
The Law and Order Association OF Nyack, \; l.,
is procuring evidence against Louis Hofer and j.
H. Gregory the two saloon keepers who kept open
house on election day. Several subpGnas have
been served and the cases will soon be brought to
trial. The case of hotel keeper Haring, charged
with violating the Excise law, has been taken TO
the Comfy (ourt.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
BRIDGEPORT.

Dr. 6. c. Hoaq, the Rev. Mr.. Lyons attending
physician said yesterday that bis patient was SICK
IN bed and has been there continually since his re-
turn. He suffers great pain In his head and Is
troubled with insomnia. premoniton Of insanity.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22

Tobacco fit for n king" is what said of a
famous brand Of Havana cigars And it was too for 1t
turned the identical brand $1,000 per lOO0 which
Louis NAPOLEON smoked Where made Havana, OF what
leaf prepare surprise yet tho TRUTH by confes
sion leaf imported from the Golden Tobacco
NOrh Carolina That purity. flavor fragrance belongs
no other tobacco very best OF t is made Black
wells Durham Long cut pipe and cigarette smoking Tho
trademark OF Durham Bull and the Long cat Brand give
you the Emperor tobacco
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
rses 5j5. setGl Moon rises 261 Mooas ayoda 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
dH-Sandy Hook. 218 Gov. Island, 3f2l He'll Gato 59l
PM.Srndy Hooz. S:4J Gov. Island 4lSlHe Gato. GO7
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22

Why don't you try Carter's Little Liver Pills ?
They for sick heada he and all the Ills
duced BY disordered Liver. only one pill dOsc.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
ALONG TIE SOTND.

FArrIrID.-The funeral of Miss Cora Becker,
killed 10y the cars on Thursday, will be held this
afternoon.
WIxNIPAUK.-For severely whipping a boy
named Shehan, William Sturgis, principal OF the
district school, will be called before the Board of
school Visitors.
Cos COB-President Watrous, Vice-President
Reed and Superintendent Stevenson have inspected
the new automatic draw signal just introduced,
and are satisfied with its operation.
DANBURY-TaylOrs Opera House took fire YES
terdav. and was nearly destroyed. Loss, $4,000 !;
partalv insured.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
pCND'S EXTRACT =.

presume to arraign all druggists but do wish
our customers to understand that when they want PONDS
EXTRACT they should insist upon having 1t ana nothing
else.
Weoursolves the Druggists for prescriptions and re-
living upon skill and experience n this particular pay
the highest prices Willingly would any other Profession
Physician. Surgeon Lawyer &c, &c Bus we would not
allow even our rusy druggist to sell article simply
because he recommended to being ASGOOD OR THE
SAME ASthe want SO say to our old customers
and those who to try article for the first me Do
likewise"
Ask for PONDs EXTRACT and while you have confidence
In your Druggists for prescriptions know that he CANNOT
MAKE PONDS EXTRACT and CANNOT 1nd substitute
Tor It, make you believe that anything initiating
PONDS EXTRACT in bottle or I'm bulk, will answer your
purpose and remember PONDS EXTRACT Is the same
wherever bough-ony that you get 1t in the OLD OLD
STYLE changed OF bottle with name blown IN tho
glass 1916 bottom nclosed in Buff Wrapper with our
yellow Pamphlet.
NOTE. " THE STRIP on TIE CORK DE SURE 1T
Il NOT BROKEN.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22

HENRY A. DANIELS, y. D.,
14ALsringt0n.ave, hetW--n 10th and 30th.s'Y
Hours 10 l. ) t0 z JiIeases u ths Nervous 3yS;)n
CENT L riuary Organs. Impotence and stsrlitI
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
Announcements.

Johann Hos Malt Extract has signature Of Johann
TIon and Moz neck every bottle Indorsed by
all sicans general debility Beware o limitations
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
LONG ISLAND.

CANARsIE.-Jewery and clothing worth 800
were stolen on Monday from the house Of MillaTd
/. Bennett. Yesterday Isaac Stivcrs, OF No. l3l
Prospect-ave Brooklyn, arrested for the
crime They were seen carrying the property
away.
FLUsu1NG.-Harry Hill has sold an immense bluff
of pure sand 10 New-YOrk parties for building pur
poses.
QUEENs.-Colonel James II. Platt has purchased
and Is refitting the old Wood estate.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
NEW-.JERSEY,

w
FSGIrwOOp-Burglars recently entered the
house of George :. COe, president of the American
Exchange Bank IN New-York, and stole two gold
watches and handsome copy of Tennysons
works. There were burglar alarms on the doors
and the lower window sashes but the thieves pulled
down an upper sash without striking the alarm
PAssAIC.-An injunction has been obtained from
the Court of Chancery stopping the sale of several
lots in Passaic-st for unpaid assessments for the
extnsion of the street. large number OF cases
have been before the courts; Some days ago
place near the city, disappeared and was thought
to have been drowned. On Thursday he returned
in dazed condition and could give no account OF
his absence. He is thought to have sottenlng OF
the brain thomas {. Stewart has been con-
trmed az police justice.
PLAINFIELD.-A tCounty Beard of Agriculture
has been organized, and the following ofIcers
Crane; treasurer, Robert Woodruf; directors,
Dennis Long B. Wn.h: Wade j. VIII wi 5H cqry TTGHE
of the old Farmers Club.
New DURHAM-A freight train on the West
Shore Railroad was thrown from the track by a
land slide while passing through the cut on thurs
day John Wilson, brakeman, jumped from the
tram and dislocated his hip
BAYoNNE.-Enterprise Hose Company received
its new apparatus on Thursd day, and paraded with
Americus Engine Company
HoBOKEN-An order was made by Chancellor
Runyon Yesterday i'll the proceedings taken by
the city to recover the 1892 SS deposited in the
First National Bank by ex-Collector McNlahon
money until the Court decides what disposition
shall he made of t..... The work of driving piles
for the new elevated railroad is going on rapidly
1.-The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company is about to erect new passenger
and freight depots at cost of 5000 600. "A del
egation of prominent citizens will visit Trenton
next week to urge the Legislature to pass the bill
providing for the opening of Riyer-st to the North
River.
EIIzABrTH-The announced meeting of the own
ers of Evergreen Cemetery will be held on Wednes-
dav The trustees are endeavOrinC TO interest the
lot-owners in the better care Of their lots In
terest is taken in the coming elections in the Fire
Department.. 1t is probable that John Habig will
receive the regular nomination for chief. An lnde-
pendent combination has been made by companies
2 3 and and No. Truck, and an Independent
candidate will be nominated. The funeral of
Oficer John Hammeu will take place at p IN.
to-day.
AsBURY PARK.-The Board Of Education has
been increased from three members to six. The new
members are the Rev. George W. Treat, Samuel w.
Kirkbri and Samuel ISzarG. Louis k: Ranear
has been re elected a member of the Board.
BLooMFIELD-The executive committee of the
Village Improvement Society met last evening at
the Town Committee room. The annual meeting
will be held on April 4.
HARRIsoN-A son, age five, of Thomas Kellett,
of No 212 New-Jersey RAilr"adsa0e was attacked
on Thursday night " large dog which tore away
part OF the upper hp and the leIt cheek
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-17
SIDEWALK NOTES.

Tho horses will bo rallied Tuesday
night Mt the Glen Lea; 81 a chance.
board for horses, at Alston's stable,
gsb Elm street. Cheap rates and good
care of animals insured.
A. s. Aston makes n specially of talk
ing horse. to board at his livery
stable, 923 Elm street, opposite Mayors
Tony DenIor is the grand mogul Of
The Captainsl Tho Captainsl
At the opera-house Thursday night. n
"showor o, stars,n
night.
Humply Dumpty tonight and TO-
morrow night.
Did You get one of lIumpty Dumtv,,
handkerc iiofsg
Grand matinee Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. ~
Hlmpiy Dumpty matinee Tuesday a
. O'Clock y. IN.
Humpty Dumpty tonight.
Don't forget the matinee Tuesda,
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-17
BUSINESS BRIEFS.
IMPORTANT CHANGE ON COTTON
A New York Rule Amended Very Materi-
ally-The Alton Adopts New Rate
"A Chicago Firm Accused of
Crooked Assignment.
The Foreign Mail Service.

WAsuINGToN, Nov. l6.--The report of
Jas. S. Crawford, superintendent of
foreign mails, for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1881, shows that the total num-
her of letters sent from the United
States was 33,32S, OH; received, q, l0i, O35.
Postal cards sent, 1872 i5S; received,
1,2SS,673 Newspapers and printed mat
ter-pieces sent, 20,7l2,i6i; received, 2,l74,-
7Si. The amounts estimated as neces
sary for tho appropriation for the foreign
mail service for the fiscal years Of 1885
81 are $685. 900 for ocean mail transporta-
ton, and 100000 for the balance due
foreign countries, including the United
States portion of the expenses of the
international bureau of the postal
union
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CONGO CONFERENCE MEETS
Record of the Cholera General Gordon
Writes Lotter-Scene in the Mex
lean Congress on the Eng
liSh Debt Bill, Etc.


BERLIN, Noy. lG.-The Congo confer
enco was formally opened last night by
Bismarck, in the dining hall at his resi-
dence being the same room where the
conference of 1878 was held. After tho
usual preliminaries, Bismarck delivered
a short speech TO the delegates, pacific
in tone and evidently giving general
satisfaction. AT the suggestion ofCount
DeLauray, the Italian delegate, Bis
marck was unanimously elected presi-
dent Of the council; Raindree, counsellor
OF the French embassy, Schmidt, Ger
man vice-cOnsul at st. Petersburg, and
Count William Bismarck were appoint
ed secretaries. Ii was unanimously
agreed that the proceedings be kept Sc
cret. The next meeting OF the delegates
win probably be held on the 18th inst.
The conference is likely TO continue
several weeks. a huge map of Africe
hangs upon the wall. The tables are
covered with pamphlets. books and
maps relating 10 Africa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-17
Rascnlity at the Polls.

Twenty-Five inspectors Of election and
poll clerks made aflidavits to-day b, fore
Assistant District Attorney Allen as to
Republican trickery In the polling places
of this city on election day. These atii-
davits will be submitted to the grand
jury tomorrow,
"There was an undreampt amount of
Republican rascality in tho olpction,n
said Assistant District Attorney Allen,
"The developments made to me OH
cially since election day arc astounding.
Tho Republican oillce-holdors who were
acting AS inspectors of election seumed
tn realize that every vote was of the
utmost Importance to the Rppuh-
licHn party. one trick that / have
evidence of cost Cleveland thousands
of votes. Tho Republican inspectors
slipped Cleveland ballots into blaine
ballots, and there was, of course, an APP
parent excess of bal 'uts cast when the
therefore, under tho law, 10 reduce the
number of ballots so as TO conform
with the poll lists. An Inspector
was blindf0lded, and he drew out
from the ballots number equaliing tho
excess over the poll lists. In this way
numbers of votes were taken from
Cleveland and Blaine gained votes that
We're not lawfully east Tor him."
The United States grand jury had
witnesses before It to dav 10 testify ms
10 violations of the federal election
laws. a number of indictments were
or ietsd. Philadelphia Times New York
speeial
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-17

PALo PINTO, Nov. l5.-[Correspond-
enco. "A. IL. Latimer, of Paris, the
great temperance lecturer, addressed
the people of Palo Pinto last night and
organized "cold water" band of 40.
He will address us again tonight, We
have only one saloon here and it has
been without whisky ever since the lth
of November, and the lecturer struck
the town in good time TO get all the
az. ID, MS" out to hear him, and con-
soquently he got goOdly number of
them TO put on the cold water srmor
What are the Dallas folks going to
have interesting ON the 9th?
We live way out here where we can't
see or hear anything that is interesting
10 n Texan and would like to come to
Dallas ON the 9th If there is anything
interesting on tapis.
The subscribers TO the HERALD are
quite anxious TO got II when tho mail
comes to see how Cleveland il getting
on. There are some week-kneed Dem
ocrats here who can't believe no is
elected yet, but your correspondent be-
lieves IL until he is thoroughly con
WINGED to the contrary.
This little town Of only about $50 in.
habitants, is improving very nicely, but
there is one great essential thing needed
here, and that is a good mill, and good
sober man to run IL.
We havn,t had pound of cotton MOI
grain of any kind cracked here thi,
season. win some onterprising mil
man come and buy the machinery and
open up good mill and gin here? Thi'
hull can be bought, aud low and easy
terms. Men in our town have to go &
Gordon to mill.
We have an abundance of water, an,
can get good postoak and cedar at iron
50 to $3.50 per cord.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-17

ern states and territories have no
particular objections TO it, but
there appears TO be a good deal of oppo-
sItion in the northwest. Thu subject
will no doubt be vigorously discussed in
the convention and will be one of the
principal questions before it.
QUARANTINE
also received some attention, and was
strongly opposed by the Texas delega-
ton, who advocated the most freedom
in the movement of cattle.
THE ORGANIZATION or THE CONVENTION
was also incidentally mentioned, and
the general impression seems TO be that
Col. Hadley, of New Mexico, will be
made permanent chairman. EX-GoV.
Rowitt, of Col RADIO, aud Gen. Brisbin,
OF Idaho, are also among those spoken
of for chairman.
CHICAGO wInE-AwNKE.
The Chicago Live stock exchange
opened headquarters at the southern
hotel and are actively looking after
| their interests. They will have no voice
| in the convention, not being delegates
| but they expect TO exert strong out
side influence.
ADDITIONAL CAUCUsES
were held tonight and a joint meeting
| OF two committees representing Texas
| Colorado, New Mexico, Idaho and
one or two other sections, AT
which il is understood, it was
agreed, in general way, that
the establishment of trails should bt
carried through the convention, 1t l.
now considered that there will not BIT
much of a fight over the question in the
convention.
HADLEY TO HOLD THE GAVEL.
1t is also pretty certain that Gov
Hadley, Of New Mexico, will be per
manent chairman.
Other meetings are TO be held befor
the convention meets in the morning
and general policy will probably b
agreed upon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-17
National Convention OF Momber. Of tho,

- EssN hs a. OF a.
At meeting Of the board of directors
ofthe Mutual Self Endowment and Be
novoleut association of America, held ON
tho 18th of October, resolution was
passed instructing the president of the
association to call a national convention
of Representatives to be- chosen from
members In the various states and ter
ritories, II is proposed that this conven-
ton shall be "natlonal" In all respects,
and II Is suggested that the membership
select the most prominent, best known
aud host informed from their ranks e
he present vt the grand central office nj
Fort Worth ON the first Monday IN
March, 1855.
The association has now n momber
ship which gives 1t a national reputation
aud the directors believe a convention
OF representative citizens Is proper ant
in order, that all may know by per
sonal and careful acquaintance with III
management, that IL Is safe, sound an,
reliable. IL is matter for congratula
ton that II has met with favor in n
many of the states and territories of tn
union. Address Grand Central onlce
fort Worth, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-17
Trouhlesome Tramps.

For several weeks past the poultry
'ards OF citizens residing in the north
Pm suburbs OF the city have been raded
md the roosts have been frightnlly d.
FINISHED. For a time it was attributed
n the ordinary chicken thief, but yestsr-
trday. morning some sportsmen, who
]tnrtod out before daybreak on a gun
mug expedition, ran a"ross lot of
ramps cgupcd on Nusbaumer's
hfnnch, Day was Just dawning
and when they saw the hunters they
scampered away leaving behind them
severed chickens and the meal thew were
preparing. The ground on Nusbailmer's
Manch Is strcwu with feathers and the
ppnes OF departed poultry and those
RAMPS arc the vandals that arc the
rnuSe of 10 MI. They spend most of
neir time in tho bottoms OF the Trinity
~ forage ON the city for supplies. The
<ang should be broken up.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-17

George NJ. Bailey, editor Sunday
Graphic, Colorado, Texas, is IN the city.
Mr.. II. Matson was married last eveu-
ing to Miss Emma Gillian, of East Dali
las, Rev. A. L. Smith officiating.
Mr.. n. Toby, of Galveston, was in tie
city yesterday, and he and Mrs. Toby,
who has boon visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Paul Eib leave this morning for
home,
Mr.. Il. =. Ounce, senior member OF
Ounce, son & Co., cotton merchants,
Philadelphia, aud Mr. William S. Abra.
hams, oil Manchester, England, who are
making n tour of the state and the south,
looking after cotton, arrived In the city
last night and made the HERALD a
pleasant call.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-17
A Boss.Liyery stable.

A. S. Aston has fitted up his livery
stable, 926 Elm street, opposite Mayors
garden, in splendid style aud has some
of the finest turnou's and fastest trot-
tiers to be found any where, His livery
rigs are new and Of the most stylish get
up, and his horses are of that class that
scorn to be passed on The road He has
fitted up number Of stalls and is pre-
pared to board horses by the day or the
week on the most reasonable terms. He
has several attendants employed who
thoroughly understand how to care for
and treat horses.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-17
Mcxlco and Me EnrlIsh Dehi nIn.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. l6.--After three
days lively debate tho house last night
approved In general the report of the
committee on the English debt by vote
of 96 against 81. The report will now be
considered in detail. The students in
the galleries were very disorderly, hiss
ing the speakers favorng the bill and
attempted to raise disturbance In the
the effort was quelled by the police.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-17

Wilcox, Humboldt; a, J. Bussey,
w. Bricketson, Waxahachie, Tex;
S. NJ. johnson, East ST. Louis; l., b.
Faulkner, Kansas City, Missouri; C. w.
Bennett, st. Louis; Robert Burns, Gin
cinnati; II. c. Cammack, Fort Worth I;
Lowd Blumenthal, Waxahachie; w. II.
Taliaferro, New York; William Abra-
ham, Manchester, England; +. $, Dur
ice, Philadelphia; S. c. Weems, Tom
Durick, Estes Mills, Mississippi; George
NJ. Bailey, "Graphic" Colorado City; r..
f. Moore, Forney.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-17
THEATRICAL NOTE !.

Tonight Tony Denier's great success,
i l,iuinPSy Dumpty VIII appear, IT. II =
the graces of morriment based on its
motive. IL is modernizod comedy, re-
sombling the antique, but displayed
with all the brilliancy of the living
present. 1t will appear tomorrow, also,
making two nights OF its Dallas season.
Grand matinee at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
On Thursdny night, Happy Cal Wag-
nor's big minstrel show viii appear.
Tho big minstrel show on Thursday,
Nov. 10 ends the series, and fifteen open
dates will succeed.
a polite, well-posted police officer will
night, to prevent the intrusion of demi
reps and all objectionable persons.