davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-11
~ ! 81
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: : : Z Z : /
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And the same percent
bate on my entire stock

peared before the congress
mittee. The government
say that they can do the "
as deep water as quickly
cost than can Capt Eads'
Capt. Eads says the plan
neers is necessarily ana
failure.
GALVESTON GRAsPlNS
SHADOW.
In acc ,rdance with The
mand of the Galveston
with the hope Of getting
preparation for the Eaas ~ Y
zens of Galveston aye "
porting the application
81, 100000. 1t is proposal =,
the government engineer
tirely by striking out !ne
ton now made for tnem.
operating with the New N.Y.
to saw, SEads or nothing all
it will be nothing, Ins =,
s 81 win A.! hardly !s T. b . ,ss
gress. The whole T ~ 1"
nment is against It. Ins ~
the country and then 81; n
IF the work is to be d91 4.
let the government say
be rece lived for ths ,wU u,a
congress legjslatea e ,aasJisI,i
Eadss tits special I isSII "
therefore proper. v .'s.. \
the Huntington in 'sn Il
to the Eads Plan Plan
W. that plan.
N W,,n Bolivar Pdph
U Dian will make Boliy 4.
ddeep-water outlet. .,o ~ )
-. q farrinr Galvesto9
Texan, Dr.. Levi y, !op y u
through 3 long Lied IIls 4 a
Esds' plan. II io''o"
complish. . polIvayd
open roadstead' s ~ r.
there 10 safety, ~ ssoan
rrtss against ihe -
and wide. 1.-THE r 81 Csp y
cal Galveston Us will g. .,i
Pass has gladly \ : Sita
dirssetion may BE- ,u,n ,s1',
ton. MAJ: r NItS
been identified W. TX
gineers at G CAV 3
S Hs !. 1%ss,i ass''t 2 :: 4 I, y;
succeeds he q, ho Phi W.
, priatIon, at Least y 81 ihsc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-11

GALVESTON. ,.SIo b
Orleans. iSisniisd;
new osIaE sasSs' q
6Siisssp siS''sn I''..
,, q. = ''''''''
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
BROOKLYN.

telephone transmtter is to be placed in Dr.
Tamages Tabernacle, on the case of the key board
of the organ III front of the pulpit platform Wires
will he Iun to the houses of members desrous of
hearing the sermons without going to the church.
The funeral of Samuel Barstow, who died on
Wednesday, took place Yesterday at his home, No.
1s2 Westinghouse. The Rev. Drs. Armitage and
Thomas conducted the exercises. The burial was
in the Marble Cemetery, in Second-st, hew-York.
The building at No. 40 FultOn-st. formerly occu-
pied by the Atlantic State Bank which failed last
summer. was sold at anction yesterday to ex-Mayor
Smith Ely, of New-IOrk, for $4,000. 1t was ap-
praised at $40, 600 and cost $3.50
Twelve suits for damages aggregating S35. 800
have been begun against the city by residents of
the Z" Hooded district i'll the Nineteenth Ward
Youthful Nmrods on their way to the country
cause general alarm the street cars by the care
less way III which they handle their guns
Third-avenuc car conductor said Yesterday.
that but for the passengers picked up in Fulton-aye
he would often make trip with an empty car
The trustees of the Prospect Park and Coney
Island surface road contemplate using the cable or
electric systsm-probably the former on their
road which runs from the city line to Coney Island
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
NEWS From THE SUBURBS
WHEN THE CAPTAIN WAS AT SEA

Mortimer G.. Hail. a sea-captain, who lives uben
on shore IN Fourth-st Jersey CITY, has Instituted
proceedings for a divorce from his wife Mary ID r.
Hall. Mrs. Hall Is stylish, handsome woman of
about thirty five, and being OF a gay and fest 20
disposition she sought consolation for her husbands
prolonged absences by plunglng into society She
was brought into notOrlety about a month ago by
causing tho arrest of her servant girl on a charge
of larceny. he girl denied the charge aud began
TO circulate some stories which did NOT redonud
TO Mrs Halls credit. At the time fixed for the
girls examination the complaint was withdrawn.
Subsequently, Mrs. Hall called on Police Justice
Stilsing aud complained that her neighbors were
talking scandaonsly about her; Judge stilsing
sympathized with her, and at his suggestion the
neIghbors complained OF were directed to let the
ton CUES of scandal cease their wagging Shortly
after Mrs Hall and her three children went to
board III Edward OdelPs house in COrbin-ayc Odell
had wife and two children After Mrs Hall had
lived there few weeks she aad Odell disappeared
simultaneously and II was found that they had
eloped. Odcil left his wife and children in desli-
tute circumstances. and, to make matters worse,
she soon gave birth To another child. Some kind
neighbors are caring for her and Captain Hall has
agreed to pay all expenses attendant upon her care.
No tidlngs OF the missing ones have been received.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1a 1884

pany, was arrested yesterday on charge OF forgery
The complaint was made by superintendent VIII
fam H. Cleveland, who alleges that Gillespie, who
had charge of the Hoboken branch office altered tho
returns Of collectors and forged their names to
false vouchers. The amount embezzlcd not stated
Chief of Police Murphy received information YES
terday from N:w.hayen., Conn, that ueS9fge re-
wife by pouring kerosene oil on her and setting re
to II, was charged with homicide In that city about
ffteeen years ago IN connection with tho dea'n VI
two Germans named Erlacher and Blusche.
Tho Board Of Public Works yesterday voted TO
have the streets aud Of tho city cleaned by
contract during the fiscal year ending December l.
1888. Tho Board Of Fiuanoe and TaIation, whose
concurrence Is required In expenditures by tho
Board of Works. insisted upon the change: IL has
made similar proviso in regard to the laying OF
water pipes. but the Board Of Works has not yeff
consented to the scheme. The new departure Will
result in the discharge Of all employees of the street
cleaning departments
Nathaniel Turner, . prominent citizen, ago sixty.
six died suddenly at his home yesterday from heart
disease. He was member OF the firm OF Rouse y
Turner, which for over thirty years has conducted
O pottery in Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
VARIOUS NEw.JERsEY TOWNS.

Monnis PLAiNs.-Inportant action was taken
nj the annual meeting OF the Board Of Managers of
tho state Lunatio Asylum on Thursday for the ro-
organization Of the management, steps were taken
for the organization of medical stan OF hve phy-
sicnns ono of whom shall be In charge OF the luna
ties II IL proposed also to have business mana
ger to act independently of the medical manage
ment and to take charge of the farms and work
shops and all supplies There are 700 patients In
the institution and they will be divided among
four physicians of the hospital staff. IL ~ probable
that DR.. Butolph the present superintendent, Will
retire at the close of the year. lhe board VIII meet
again next Thursday.
SHORT HILLs.-The new Episcopal church. for
the erection of which about twenty-five men con-
tr buted SO, 400. has been finished and was conse-
crated on Thursday by Bishop Starkey.
ELIZABETH.-The statement that the Singer Sew
ing Machine Company would discharge many hands
has caused much excitement in the wards where
the operatives live. There at present over 33oO
persons employed, and the weekly payroll foots ny
10 $50 900. 1t Is understood that the company VIII
limit its production of one kind of machine, and
gradually withdraw II from the market and Ill
troduce apothcr As the proposed change Will re-
1nIre partial suspension of work, decrease III
the force will be In the case ~ Charc'
TrantInann and Anton Thorne, tried for shooting
John Connaughton on July q, the jury yesterday
returned n verdict of not guilty.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
NEW-YORK CITY.

"Subscriber,' Bordentown. N. J. Apply to the
nearest ticket agency.
Bowery dentist hangs out in front of his Office
peck measure full Of whitcned molars the trophies
OF his skill.
Collector Robertson presided at meeting Of the
attaches of the Custom House yesterday, which
adopted resolutions in memory of Cashier Hoffman.
The cornerstone of the Crematory Temple Of the
United States Cremation Company will be Lard at
Mount Olivet, Long Island, on next Wednesday
afternoon.
Thomas Reilly alias Red Ryan and John Num-
son rolled a stolen barrel of whiskey valued at
800, up FIrst-ave., at 2 a. H., yesterday and
were arrested.
I he New-Amsterdam Club Thursday adopted ex-
pressiOns of regret Ut the death 0f Frederick IL.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

PEEKsKTTT.-ByrOn Ellington, who was arrested
a few days ago on a charge of insulting women and
girls. was yesterday to the Poughkeepsie Luna,
tie Asylum on the certificate of Drs. Mason aud
knight. VINO had pronounced him insane. 1t is be-
lcved by some persons that he is not the indlvidu-
al no nsulted persons, and that the real otender
left the village some days ago....... Inc KEY. w. NJ
C. Fiske of ST. Peters Church, said Yesterday that
the treasurer had pot refused 10 render an account
of the churchs finances nor was his own reSigna-
ton as rec or due to that cause incorrectly re-
nQricl.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
HOME NE WS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue HOtel-General Edward F.
Noycs and ex-Mayor William Means OF Cincinnati and
ex-senator William WndOm. OF Minnesota. .Af6cmdrie
Hoei-Baron Alvcnsleben German Minister at
Washington. Neu Yor Hotel-Congressman Samuel
j. Randall OF Philadelphia. Hotel BrunSrick-EN-
Senator John b. Henderson, Of Missouri Union Square
UohL-SoDatOr Dennis Nc Carthy of syracuse Bre
poOrt HOuse-Judgc Amasa j. Parker, of Albany Hoy
rncn House-John A. Logan, Jr of Illinois Erc,eu
House-Sevenson Burke, OF Cleveland, and Professor
George T.. Day, of New Hayen... Windsor Hotei-Judge
s. B Beardsley, OF Bridgeport Conn ..& James Hotel
Edgar NJ johnson, of Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
ALONG TILE SOUND.

BRIDGEPoRr-The Fairfield County Medical So
ciety is to hold its scm-annua meeting In the new
hospital on Tuesday. The house OF Mrs. Nellie
f. Shepard was entered by burglars, who carried
south Norwak three days ago started by train for
Bridgeport with two tranips chained together. IN
tending to lodge them i'll the county jail. On the
way he fell asleep and the rogues noticing hs con
dition, left the tram and fastened away on the
the lIousatonic Railroad track. They have not
been heard from since.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
LONG Island.

WooDsBrRG-The way that Joseph N. Conk :
lin lost his butter has amused number OF people.
On Thursday he set q basket containing lve
pounds of butter in front of the store where ne had
purchased it. Just then the fox hounds OF the
Rockaway Hunt came along. The dogs know n
scent and Mr.. Conklin had the satisfaction ol sec
ing one hound rushing along with plate III MS
mouth and another with the butter.
FLUsHING.-The Long Island Driving Association
has been incorporated with Frederick Bovine, Is
rael }. Merritt, G.. Ii. Lcavitt, W. ii. Salt, jr;,
s. McCreary and j. +. Cartier. Tho capital stock
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
NEWARK.

Peter Conley, laborer. while engaged In eIcaya-
ting scwer In Grand-st on Wednesday. was partly
bnred by the cavine in Of Che earth. lie complain
sd of pain in the abdomen after tho accident but
kept on working On Thursday night no was taken
with violent flt OF hccoughng, which continued
until Yesterday morning when he died.
Yesterday the Domestic Telephone Company ap-
plcd 10 tho ViceC Chancellor for an order restrain
Tho Now. York and New Jersey Telephone Company
from doing business In Newark until tho sitting OF
Tho Court Of Appeals on next Tuesday. Tho Vice.
Chanccl llor refused To mako the order.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

them to the Indian Territory At his expense
Through the German Society Mr. Niglutsch Learned leu
that the woman was employed as honseKeeper oy
Jacob Iuckham at Trenton. N. ]. Mr. Niglutsch
in nvesgated the case and learned from Mr, Luck
ham that she was in every way worthy OF consider
alton. Yesterday Mrs. Gerhardt aud her child were
brought to New-York and met her other children.
To-day the family will be started on their journey
20 McAllistcr, where the husband and father mas
nromsed TO meet them,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Official canvass in New York and Brooklyn.
Protests and Corrected Returns Committee, City Hall,
10 a. IN.
Madison Avenue Congregational Church suit, Supreme
Court.
Aldermen's Committee on Railroads.
Wesleyan Rutgers football match Manhattan Athletic
Grounds, 3 D. III.
Levy Murphy assault case before Justice Murray.
Meeting OF Masterton creditors Mount Vernon r. m.
Academy OF. Political Science. Columbia College,
p.
Departure OF Missionaries for Africa steamship Bh-
tauuC.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
A FAMILY UNITED AFTER MANY TRIALS

Superintendent Jackson, Of Castle Garden, cx-
Assemb yman John Niglutsch and dDetectveCroden
yesterday succeeded in overcoming many compll-
cations attending the unfortunate separation OF
family, the father of which is in McAlllser Indian
Territory. aud the wife and four children at Castle
Garden. Johann Gerhardt came here from Ger
many two years ago leaving his wife Annie and
four children to be sent for later lie went to III
dian Territory and engaged III successful and re-
muneIative employment. Two mouths ago he sent
passage tickets tor his wife and children to come
10 New-YOrk, and told them that they would ind
money waiting for hem here to buy tickets west
ward TO him. They arrived on October 81. when
the wife received pltiful letter from her
husband saying that he had lost every thing In
speculation. The following day Annie disappeared
published In THE TRIBUNE and other papers, and
her other children were cared for by the Com;
missioner of Emigration. Louis Wahl OF Wahl
Brothers, glue manufacturers In Chicago. saw an
eccount Of her Disappearance and sent word 70 the
Commissioners of Emigration that If found, and
ohe family were worthy Vt consideration " send
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
IL. SULLIVAN IN A NEW ROLE.
COMING our AS A PRACTICAL JoKER-How II
ptscouFiTFD HIS TRAINER

COMING our AS PRACTICAL JoKER-How he
DisCoMFiTED HIS TRAINER.
just before the great double team periormance OF
teynoan there strobe up to the entrance of the
kew-yoth Driving club grounds large. powerful
lookins young, man at about sm H., in'ie Az Az
ssssas ss,""s tass nslusssf" s john GaSspee sa
van sViiVan's Face nsually wears a iefee es-
t,tpssiaN hat spnetinies " heafs lobh uf helai-
ehals ~ v he was suffering Tiebi soMe setiet set=
few ~ the liver complaint Sullivan 70 not i,hpt'
that 10 ~ the ordinary ettpb'asinh W thp 'p,W,
thoHgh his friends do consider hih ~ be sHMe'hihs
Vt practical Iehef tieih ths a iaes
that he RECEIVES fseM Ni9n to fi,9un, tpi n,,s .
deiuded persons who think they knew ,soine' iiiig
about the manly art II seif-deenGe, ile toli
tie gentleman at the track that he was beng fol-
lowed up nv some roqgh characters whom ne
wished To shake oil and he hoped they would not he
permitted To enter the Park. sullivan SAID TINS IN
q sober quiet way that carried oonvioti9nto tho
Ratenan' mind that there was gang coming
along that must be kept out peaceab,ly
an officer of the law to second him III case there
was any disturbance. The officer having been
made acquainted with the full circumstances OF
the ca Sc drew his "billy" and struck statuesque
attitude that would have done credit to an ancient
Roman and the two, the gateman and the oihcer;
felt of their position as uc % as hd
In about ten minutes there amb led up the long
hill leading from Cromwels Creek to the Park a
short squarey built man, followed by four others
They ali had their hair cut short and wore clothing
made of loud" checked CLOTH They might have
been respectable sports" or they, might be
"toughs" from the lower wards OF :he ty and
the gateman knew it was the crowd Sullivan re-
ferrod to; 90 when they offered ei.n,do to
and the officer informed them that
only members of the ASSOCIATION were permitted to
enter and that they could not go ln There was no
was Patsey" Sheppard. sulivan's trainer, and his
companions some friends who had started out
from Monico Villa. the champions training quar-
ters to keep Sullivan company, but had been un-
able TO keep pace with that erratic person. Pat,
sey" and his friends turned away and
had started down the hill when
Sullivan came out from be-
hind the horse sheds where he had waited to wit
ness the result of his first attempt at Joke. lie
explained matters to the gateman and the officer
and Sheppard and his companions were called back
and permitted to enter, but during the afternoon
thew would not notice Sullivan, who they consid-
cred had imposed upon their dignity, and Pat
ecysn face assumed thoughtful cast as he med-
ta;ed upon this new phase in the fighters char
acter.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
CHIFF CLERK HAWLEYs SUCCESSOR,

The office of chief Clerk of the Hoard of l'ooe,
filled Yesterday by the promotion of William H..
kipp, who had been the first deputy clerk for
several years Mr. Kipp is in the prime of life and
well fitted for his new position He is a captain in
the 7th Regiment and is popular in tho Police De,
partment. Tho Commissioners also promoted
William Delamater, the second deputy clerk, to the
position formerly held by Mr.. kipp. Mr.. Della
mater has been a clerk in the department for
eighteen years. HIS promotion was made cond-
tional upon tie absence of any restriction imposed
by the civil service rules. The Civil Service Com
mssioncrs yesterday informed the board that the
probationary period for newly appointed policemen
Sergeant Gay of the Broadway Squad was retired
on an annual pension OF $500. The recent order to
have Captain rnomas Cherry of the Eleventh Pre-
retirement was revoked.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

"tordn oS nfStisf" Tooth Powder, Fine
eMeaih iesNslasi tpiipshinS. tipspf, aNfa i5e
hnpush go te,AsN if peins panMas ne
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
AnIounr.sents.

Gcnnne Johann oT Malt Extract signature of Johann
snd MortZ Eisnek neck of every BOTTLE ndofset by
ali ply scians general debility Beware of limitations
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

pnofoaRApns ot fht CARE of the Hoffman
nsnsa and vthe, We've hstantanptnsl W sew tu'k ~,
tieinltt hOtRWOohi ~ thioh SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
Composed of genuine French Crane Bran,

BLlIR's PILLs.-Great English Gout and
Rheumatic Remedy. oval boz 81 round soc. All druggists
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

Extract ~ smart weed and jamaica Ginger with tamphp
water nt rercrs compound ttiact 81 smart Wteh rtcr
Il y fot collie chOleia morn' datthnr, dysenley q
bopdy hui W rs break up colds evets or nianmao! AT
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

iiHsHV A, DANIELS, NJ, nu
lit ies,nstap ava, hatWeNs 5ith sHa bulR sh,
Heugs 10 l. ; 81 l. nsessss vi ,hs Neryaus sys'sgl
heniis r'nalf orsans impolenee aah slsFllilf'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
JERSEY CITY.

Samuel Gillespie, assistant superintendent for
Hudson County vi the Prudential Insurance Com
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
RfNiViNd AN pib swiNBLt

Evidences That 80 oll ftahq has been ietiVpi
dan Alexander iilaeb, alias Mach, confessed te
haVing procured leeei,ins dispatches ihfeWah col
mson With an ehlreNp ~ the Western hion lple=
merchandise un Michigan houses and thp gonds
we're delivered to mia, Cater iiawioY n Co, were
tieeced out ut goods worth 500 up0n an order of
thls kind. 1t is not hnown how many other yio-
TINS tncre ara. ilaok also forged small drafts
which were paid. Detective iiagau is irving To as
certain the number of merchants who have been
swindlcd. The prisoner was reInanded
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
STREET CARS IN CHAMBERS-ST.

The Aldermanic Railroad Committee listened yes
teriay to advocates of schemes for new city surface
railroads The Chambers-st. and Grand-st. Ferry
Company petitioned for the right to build surface
road from the Grand Street Ferry through Madison
and Chambers sts. to the PavOna Ferry at West
st. There are to be double tracks through Madison
ST. a single track through Chambers and Duane
sts and double track branch from Chat ham-st..
through New Chambers and outh-ss. to the Full
ton Ferry Lawyers representing several other
roads and some residents and business men along
the route protested that such road would Interfere
with traffic, and that it was not needed. The
further hearing on this particular route was ad-
ourned until 10 a. III. today.
Ex-Aiderman Hyatt advocated granting fran
chise for the Chambers-st Railroad. He said that
his company had filed an application two months
sooner than the Grand-st. Ferry and Chambers-st.
Company, and had proposed 10 pay the city SlOO.-
600 for franchise His company proposed 10
build double track road across the city through
Chambers. St. and along West and South SITS. to
various North and East River ferries. The chair
man of the committee said that protests had been
received from property owners against q double
track railroad in Chambers-st. The further hear
ing was adjourned The advocates of the other
railroad schemes will he heard from time to time.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
MIR. srARIN RESPONSIBLE For BAGGAGI

The first controversy. brought TO the official at
tcnlion Of the reasury Department III connection
with the landing OF steamship passengers ana then
baggage at the Barge Office, sctt led Yesterday
after much correspondence between L. DE Beban,
manager of the French Transatlantic Steamship
COMPANY John H. Starin, who has the contract
for the transfer of passengers and baggage from IN
coming steamships to the Barge OIice, Collector
Robertson and the Secretary OF the treasury me
dispute arose with regard TO the liability Of Mr..
Starn Tor the loss OF some baggage after it had
been transferred TO his boat Mr.. lie nehian claimed
that the Ioss was due 10 the ineilciency aud
inadeouaey Of the facilities for tiansfei.
Mr statip dseaimel any Responsibility
~ liability for the 0ss ~ the baggage, Finally,
the Secretary of the Treasury referred the matter
10 toilettaf R6bei snn i0f atihlca'ioiii aud Nes-
teiiey, iowafd CARROLL representing Mi Stain,
,san, ana aiinf s0ne discussion Ms tati0li
agreed that his eaMpanv w0Wi accept the liehiliIN
f1l tho icss Nf any baaaaae ai'ei u haa been landed
0n the harges az steamboats, and aisa 10 provide
better facilities ipf tho sale handling ol all had
gage
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15


The Post Office Building has been without n Gus
todan since Postmaster Pearson ceased to act IN
that capacity few years ago. James McAfee, who
recently died. had been Assistant Custodian under
the Postmaster, until change was made by which
he acted as custodian though not holding that I'll To-
Since Mr. McAfer's death the tioveinncnt has
decided AGAIN tD have nominal custodian and
NntsLal trhar,t will act in that capacity. lie has
designated AZ assistant custodian one of HE former
DEPUTIES John n Grimes, who 10 one ~ the leaders
" The lei Assembly District Republican Otsani2a-
iUh anl an earnest supporter ~ John !. y lstien.