davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
NETWORK, SUNDAY. NAY 1s.
TWELVE PAGES.
The NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFrGN-Two cotton warehouses in Liverpool
were destroyed by fire yesterday. - American
securities were in demand IN England - Inc
ofsces nrivate boxes and wardrobe Of the StaGt
Theatre in Vienna were saved. - MI Gladstone
gave his opinions on political affairs in England
- A meeting of the Dynastio Left was held III
Madrid to discuss the future policy OF the party
g. The MaagasSy Government has made new
overturcs of peace to France
CoNGRYss.-The Senate was not in session yes
teriay. -=- The House passed some bills reported
b. the Judiciary Committee No quorum was
present.
DoMEsTIC.-It is reported II Washington that
Senator Anthony intends TO resign soon. 60 Inc
condition Of the crops in the Northwest is promising
- Frost fell in Pennsylvania yesterday morning
- The Chicago markets were dull. - W. W.
Smith. the banker of Washington. Penn, explained
his connection with the firm Of Grant & ward.
- The Methodist General Conference voted
agsint the licensing or ordaining of women as
preachers.
CITY AND SUBURBAS.-Wan Street resumed its
usual appearance yesterday there were no failures
ard no excitement 80 The receiver of the New
ARK Savings Institution reported deficiency of
over 81 600 600 - The third spring meeting
of the Meadow Brook Hunt took place. - The
Coaching Club drove to Hyde Park in Mr.
Roosevelt's coach. - The Ne-York baseball
nine lost its first game this season. - The new
rowing course at Oak Point was opened. -
Columbia College held a field meeting. -
The Brooklyn Young Republican Club
took action in reference TO the No
fional Convention 81 Mr.. Mspeson sailed
for Europe. - Mr. ElwOod failed tn establish his
claim for damages against Mrs. Laugtry. -
Dock Commissioners denounced Senator Kernan's
resolution. - The corner stOne Of the New
York Cancer Hosital laid. ~ The
American Cricket Team sailed for England on the
City of Rome. - Z. McCuliocb
Beecher & Co., of No. Al Wall-st., failed
with liabilities of 5000, 900 - Gold value of
ths lega-tender silver dollar (412l2l, SL97
cents - Stocks were feverish and iuctuating
but the tendency of prices was upward and the
closing was strong at the figures
The WkArHER-TRIBCNE local observations In
dieate warmer. clear or fair weather. Temperature
yesterday: Highest, 90; lowest, 49,; average,
6olss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
PERSONAL.

Mrs Wendell Phillips is seriously III.
Cladys. Lady Lonsdale, will take Mr. Edgar Vinceurs
name as well as his hand. and be known plain Mrs.
Vincent
The Rev. Arthur sloan, who was recently obliged 10
give I'D the rectorship OF Christ Episcopal Church,
Sratford, Conn., because of his belief in faithcures,
will soon be gin religious work ia this city.
Mr.. Blackmore the novelist Is an enthusiastic
gardener and prefers to talk about HIS garden rather
than his books :" tried to talk Of n0vests, says re-
cent visitor he spoke of the ravages Of sns among
his strawberries; o. literature generally and he told mo
how he dealt with the marauding backbrt among ths
cherries" He does much of his writing late at night
CITY Chamberlain J. Nelson Tappan was FIR
day night and his condition such to cause appre-
tension part of his family and relatives Yester-
day and last evening be better HIS attendant ply
stefan thought there immediate danger. His dis
Is around the heart Precautions are taken 10
prevent any undue excitement
At Prohlis, Dresden, recently dedicated the
first monument ever erected by single Saxon village
community OF its unpretendng members IL was
ID memory OF Georg Johann Patzsch who died in 1888
after leading the life OF PLAIN farmer. But he tho
first dseoverer Of the HALEY comet In l7Ss ana OF toe
into Dresden ami potatoes into the country along the
Elbe.
NJ Legari, the poet and owner OF the villa des VIC
ettes Cannes says that the Duke of Albany had super
natural warnings OF his approaching end two days be-
fore he died AT the last ball at which ne danced he told
astonshed partner that he had the end OF his
ease OF life The Duke said that between sleeping and
waking the morning OF Tuesday (his decrease TOOK
place the morning of the Friday following. ais SISTER
Alice into his TO tell rim she watched over MIN,
and that be De with her aud ether kindred
spirits in a sphere where all was peaceful bappiness
PORT DOVER, Ont, May 17.-seeretary Lincoln, Gen.
era sheridan General Stager John Mccullough, General
c. L. Tompkns Bishop MeLaren and Atty others crossed
from Sgndusky on Thursday aud are nsning at Peee
Isand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
INDIAN EDUCATION.

There was an interesting debate in the Senate
on Indian education, when the Indian Appro
pria ION bill was up. The opinions of Senators
who had visited the reservations and seen the
educational machinery Mt work were bewilder-
inely divergent Mr.. Ingalls, held that in order
to make Indian education effective the Indians
ouxht to be made amenable TO the laws of the
United States Mr. Dawes held that before
making the Indian amenable to tho laws he
should be enabled to read them. Mr.. Ingalls,
replied. and with force, that this was a new
doctrine that all sorts OF foreigners who could
not read the laws were made amenable to them,
and that there was no good reason for excluding
the Indians from this practice. Ii was also
complained that the Indian day schools load 10
nothing, and boarding schools were advocated.
No doubt Indian progress is slow and the re-
forms which have been undertaken do not ap-
pear to produce the results expected. But so
long n the Government supports the Indians 1t
is doubtful whether they will tako kindly to the
new modes OF life urged upon them. So long
as they can pursue their old ways they will pre-
ter " do 50. SO long as they are supplied with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
No WRITTEN CONTRACTS.

Dion Boucicault-I never have any written contracts
with nv company. 1 tell them that II they can better
them at liberty TO go, provided they give
me week or two's notice. Usually they stay MISS
MarnOt left me because thought it vas preudioai
IN her career to play Myya vnole season. Ia month
she wanted TO come back, but had already put my
daughter into the part and said No. no." Mrs Lang
try discharged OF nsr company in Chicago and did
not paw their fares 70 Nev-YOrk, as Is satd she WAS
wrong but sure It was done by her agent anu not
IN her own knowledge IL IL he custom or the profession
70 hiring the members of the company home after the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
TUE NEW LOCAL PLAY,

Charles FroRnan here ant here.-We produced ." ina
Pulse OF New York the end Of the week because Mon
day night has so many other attractions and we wished to
have the best sort OF house. Madame JanauscneKs
manager absolutely refused TO give up the last hgh'
when asked him but Mr. Morris wrote to the mahams
herself as young dramast" and she freely gave up
the theatre Dave Braham composed new overture for
Inc OCCASION called EenOes Of NewlOrk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
TALKS ABOUT TOWy.
no MORE EXPERIMEyTs.

Louis Sooicr, Of me Ooaety-"A Eaodon Shot" 10
doing better than we expected when We read The arst
nights criticisms The public seem to Ike H. despite tho
"ltying-out" It received We are loosisg Forward to
"Gus" Williams making hit with his new play Cap
tain Mishler" It Is sort Of sequel 10 "One Of the
Finest" He PLAY ten weeks, and then We shah pus
IN an attraction OF our own. The Comedy Theatre Is
better adaped for plays that already been pro-
uounced successes than for and untred productions
We shall try no more experiments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18

schedule of last year and yet many househoiders
are told by the delivery man that they must pay
more. Certainly there is no excuse LOT ilsher
schedule SO far as the great ice companies are
concerned. Last winter was an excellent ono
for ice. There was much cold weather ana Ia
bor was cheap. An advance under these CIR
cumstances will cause much just complaint
and AZ usual the poorer classes, who have 10
swelter through the summer in crowded Ten
en,ent -houses, are the ones that Will suler most
The mistake in the popular judgment IN Eng
land which the Government has made IN deal-
ing with the Egyptian question has solldineu
the Conservatives and greatly strengthened the
prospect for a dissolution OF Parliament The
Franchise bill is doomed, if it reaches the House
of Lords as the Tories will oppose 1t on inc
ground that it is an incomplete measure, not
nroyiding for redistribution of seats. This
nroyes to be the secret of the course OF the Far
nellites in voting to overthrow the Gladstone
Ministry. Knowing that the Franchise Dill VIII
fail. Mr. Parnell is convinced that he can expect
no more from the Liberals, and he turns
against them. 1t will be a pity if Ministry
switch has endeavored TO do so mucn for Eng
land in the way of reforms shall be Overthrown
because of mistakes in Egypt. But no person
can fail to admire the character OF man Ike
Mr.. Gladstone who persists in doing what he
thinks right though clearly against the popular
will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
ru11. rFrrcrs nF GRAIN SPECULATION

Julies L. Osgood, Of Chieago, diorney.-Reports ara
favorable for the fruit and wheat crops. The farmer
might be happy this prospect the spectators were
all dead Aslt is, he had much better have plenty OF
fuir than large yield OF grain The fruit be canned
and preserved. The wheat be can't SELL Spectators
have ruined his market II Is the work OF the Produce
Exchanges so called that has driven the price OF wheat
TO It's present position and cut of the farmers foreign
markets. Corners and corners everywhere expect
cemeteries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18

The Methodist Conference has again refused
to license women to preach OF exhort. There
was the usual discussion Oy ell the subject, one
member stating that he came from State
Massachusetts, in which there are $4,000
more women than men, and that they must
have something to do. Probably the women
might find it advantageous to send some OF
their able speakers to argue the question before
the Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18

The Philadelphia city authorities have shown
more enterprise, in the adoption of the ponce
patrol system, than have the authorities or TINS
city, Under that system an officer remains on
his beat and when he makes an arrest he sends
word, by the use of electric signals Tor the
patrol to come and take the prisoner to the sta
ton. 1t is also a ready means OF securing assist
ance at any point, the patrol officers beng
equipped with wagons ready to start at gwen
signal. The system has been used successfully
in Chicago for some years and has recently
been adopted in Philadelphia, where IL
promises excellent results. The Police Com
missoners talked OF employing 1t here, more
than year ago. since which time nothing has
been heard OF il. The Commissioners expressed
the opinion that it would greatly add TO the
effectiveness of the police force; and would
render unnecessary a large increase IN the
number of men, But instead of asking for au-
thority to adopt such aplan, the Commissioners
have favored the bill which has been rushed
through the Legislature directing them to aD-
point 800 moro men. Even the Mayors
Cabinet" has declared against the bill. 1t
ought to be vetoed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
, vopx NAVY Tp,BuNE SUNDAY. IsstTWELvE PAGES

should include among extraditable Fences
that of conspiracy to murder. These changes
would be of the highest Importance, and ii fol-
lowed by the leading nations of the world
would afford mutual protection against dyna-
mite and anarchy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
BITS OF CRITICISM.

NoFRsT- Glass FICTIoN.-The lull in thepro-
drIcon class fiction, and indeed. of good liter
out without end some Of them good books, scores OK
them reaching fair average OF originality. and adding
store but nobody gives enchanag bookssbove all.
cnchanln lotions 1t partly accident, wa dare say.
tervals which divide literary periods and give second
rate men their hopedor chance aud we know t1at
Of in the history OF people or OF timher
bsya been long Ias in English literary sory-and the
Americans English and for century and = hah pro
is growing American reading newspapers insatiabiy,
learning TO waica foreign politics as Anercaas TO- as
worse STILL hPhts in the and listening TO the whole
world with thirsty c1ns wSiGn acs esMo,S or
OF thought as new production requires-lrhe London
Spectator.
ANOTHER Song TO THE SAME TUNE.-NO
rstrats novels are written nowadays-no novels teat
which every Que reads as they once read pendenns
Esnond." Or Never Too Late 20 Msad," or Hard
most strenuous Of intellectual olers likes to uaeend his
miud. divert his thou gifts into different channel by
est, hn Why should 1t that he has such difficulty in
finding novel OF that sort nov 10 Is perhaps partially
regulation Nude readers These are composed mainly
OF and young persons or both sexes, whose
mnds ara not too highly educated aud whose
very mederatey fastaoas that they are satisfied by
gamor OF Gstheeism thrown over the triie incidents Of
everyday life.-Irho London World
EMERsoN's DEPECTs.-Mr Morley is far too
fects in which insepsrab!e frois the half
educated thinker We do not uso tho phrase to imply
that had the training of the English public
schoo-which might have been very doue f advantage
but thai pc obviously belongs to an intellectual aHos,
phere Wick the highest standards OF thought AVID
style net sufficiently appreciated One often dodsts
whether to admire or TO smile At quality In Americana
which in ts better aspect appears as opea 1iadedne.s
and freedom from esaventional preludces, and m US
worst aspse ignorance OF certain sound cstmstes
othe relative value of things which have eecoms part
OF traditional culture We admire the Independence With
waica thoy will express ,nslr sstimstes 81 any Oh ,n
| objects OF conventional idelatry-a Greek statue
| shocked when discover that they really 90
MOI perceive the difference between Phidias, TOT
example and the last American sealplor no trssn
ness Of Judgment Ia eonbnea with certain craasne -
Emersos IN tha respeei v . American He gives
his opinion of the greatest men. Plato VI ooene VIM
absolute Freedom, and hts Impression r. always veuxoIs
for It's genuinesess But equally clear u a,sn' aavs
been more satisfactory 10 bad noro THOROUGHLY Assu
lated Tue thoughts OF prevous thinkers hs iudxmenu
oen resemble those OF very promising lad ~ oeees'
vao haa sri pes bscs usbuad with tho Greas eosno
poutas vesd,cI So ~ Mr. Msgey oosers:s kmssssn u
swsys spsakiux Of Plate but evidently does nos quite
understand va at real Plate was 30 IN more gen
ara vsy though be has Philosophical nsxss and CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18

Boston is hoping for some Improvement in the
character of its Board of Aldermen, through the
operation of new law creating Aldelmanc dis
tricts. Unless the experience of that city is diff
ferent from that OF New York, no Improvement
Will follow such change. Here we are anxious
to abolish the district system. 1t has proved an
entire failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18

Persons tearing torn for the season, and sum
mer trareliers. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 70 cents per month,
IL address being changed as often as dcSired
THE DAILY TRIBUNE 1cN be sent to any address
In Europe for 81 80 per month, Gh'oh includes
The ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18

of the stock and cortrol the work stock.
holder, appointing its supernteudeDts Of construo-
ton It's auditors Of accounts, and thus secure its
interests and those Of individual stockaOldsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18

All our readers who take any interest III the
riyalries of the race course, the ball ground,
the clnder track or the watery plain, will find
much 10 attract and retain their attention on
the tenth page of The TRIBUNE4this morning.
There the picturesque and exciting sIeepie-
chases of the Rockaway Hunt are described,
as well as the gallops of the melted racers that
are preparing for the Wthers and the other
great contests al Jerome Park. lFIeeland's
victory in the Dixiana Stakes at Louisville is
recounted. The departure OF the American
Cricket cam to meet the passed masters of the
wicket on the other side of the water is de-
scribed, and there Is much matter of unusual
diversity and value concerning athletic games,
baseball play. rowing and the long list of
sports. The New-York Club suffered their
first defeat In the baseball championship
series yesterday, but they have made so good
o start that the hopes of their friends viii not
be seriously dashed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18

The public viii not view the approach Of hot
weather with the usual eOmplacency when it Is
generally known that the price for ice for the
coming season is to be advanced. just who are
to blame for this unpleasant change is not clear
ThA companies cay they have not altered the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-09
CH0RTHANDs1E;lL;EEGGIRlAslplaII!t
Shorthand thoroughly taught, per.
sonaly or by mail Send for circulars Type Writer'S
fos sale. ARI HNR (: BARAES, Court Esporter.
Trustees sale.

Whereas. Henry Rehkopf and Cath
arine Rehkopf, his wife, by their deed OF
trust, dated on tho 18th day of August,
1881, duly recorded In the office of Re-
corder Of Deeds for the County of st !.
Francois, and State of Missouri, i'm Book
s.W,'' on page $50, did convey to the
undersigned trustee the following de-
scribed tract or parcel of land situated in
the County of St. Francois, in the State
of Missouri, to wit:
The west halt of lot number one of the
northwest quarter, and the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter, and the
northwest quarter of the southeast quar-
ter--all of section number two, township
thirty -four, north, of range four east;
containing, In the aggregate, one hun
ared and twenty acres. more or less.
Which conveyance was made In trust
to secure the payment of two certain
promissory notes therein described; and
whereas. default has been male in the
payment of said notes and interest, new
past due and unpaid; now. therefore. at
the Request of the legal holder of said
notes. and in pursuance of the terms OF
said deed of trust. |. the undersigned
trustee, will, on
.Sdfnrday. October 4fh. 1884,
between the hours of nine O'Clock A. NJ.
and five o 'clock T.. NJ. If said day. at the
east front door OF the Court House in the
City of IrontOn. in the County OF Iron.
State of Missouri, sell the aloFe described
real estate, at public yendne, to the high
est bidder. for cash. for the purpose of
satisfying said notes and the costs of eA
this trust.
sl1n9 f. OESTERLE, Trustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Aaron p. Barnes, Plaintiff,

Aaron p. Barnes, Plaintiff,
VS..
Lucy A. Cutting and Ann Holman, sole
surviving heirs of Geo. II. Cutting, de-
ceased, Defendants.
ESuit TO enforce vender's lien]
Now nj this day comes the plaintiff by
B. Zwart his attorney, and files his petit
ton and affidavit, setting forth among
other things, that the defendants are
non presidents OF the State of Missouri
and can not be summoned i'm this action
by the ordinary process of law: it is.
therefore, ordered by the clerk of the cir
cult court of Iron county, Mo-. in vaca-
ton, that publication be made. notifying
said defendants that an action has been
commenced against them in the circuit
court of said county, the object and gen.
crai nature OF which is to enforce ven
der's lien against the following describ-
ed real estate to wit: The east half of
the southwest quarter of section seven
cen (17); the east half of the southeast
quarter, the east half of the northeast
quarter, the southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter. and south half of lot
number one ~ of the southwest quarter,
section No Eighteen (1S1--all in town.
ship thirty-two (32', north, of range four
az east in Iron county. Mo.
And unless they be and appear at the
next term OF said court, to be holden for
said County of iron, and State of Mis-
souri,, at the courthouse in said county.
on the fourth Monday in October next
(lSS4). and on Or be ore the sixth day
thereof Qf the term shall so long con-
tinue; and, if not. Their before the end OF
the term). and plead. answer or demlr !
to said plaintiffs petition, the same Will
be taken as confessed. judgment render
ed IN accordance with the prayer OF saiu
petition. and said real estate, or go much
thereof as may be necessary to satls!y
said Judgment, interest and costs, be sold
under special fiera facias to be issued
thereon.
It Is further ordered that a copy here
Of he published according 10 law in the
lgoN COUNTY REGISTER. 4 weekly news
paper published in said County OF iron. /
aud State Of Missouri.
4 true copy: JOS. HUFF. Clerk.
Attest, with seal. this $50 day Of
[sEAL1 August. 1854:
Iron County Circuit Court.
b. zwart, attorney for p.aintiif.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-09
Executors Notice.

Notice 's herehv given, tina. letters Tests
mentars on the Estate of Leroy Mstkfn de-
ceased. were granted TO the undersigned. a,
the trst day Of Septemner 1884. BY the Pro-
oa.e Court oi !ron county. Missouri.
All i,ersOns having cIaiu,s apnfnst saf,l IA.
tate. are required to exhibit them for allow
ance ~ III. executor within one wear AFTER
The date ~ said letters. or they may l,e pyr-
cinueu from any 'rnefit OF such Estate: and
II suct. c aims lie not exhib,tcd wisIin tw.,
YEAR iron, me date OF this qualifications, they
G. A. MATKIN,
sans Eyen,,tors
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-09

be levied for county and city purposes,
under aud by virtue of section IL Of arti-
Gle 10 of the constitution of this state, the
county courts of the several counties OF
tins State are authorized to levy. for road
and bridge purposes, an additional tax,
not to exceed tl5) fifteen cents on each
one hundred dollars of valuation, and the
cityOf st. Louis is authorized to levy for
street purposes an additional tax not to
exceed fifteen cents on each one hundred
dollars OF valuation. the rate herein al
lowed to be levied and collected the same
as other taxes for county and city purpOs-
es, and subject to all existing cOEstitu-
tional restrictions rs to valuation ofprop-
erty.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-09
NOTICE
TO
TAX -PAYERSi

will meet the Taxpayers OF Iron county,
Mo-, in>the several Townships, for the pur-
pose of receiving Taxes for the year 1884, and
all back years ut the times and places below
stated, viz:
Dent Township-D. 8. Loves, September
8th and 9th.
Dent Township-Goodland,S September 10th.
Kaoiin Township--Mrs. RobinsOn's, Sep
tcmber 18th and 10Th.
Iron Observation-Disclosures September 18th
and 10Th.
Iron Township Graniteville, September
18th.
Arcadia Township--Ironton September 18th
to 22d.
Union Township-Des Are, September 23i.
Union Township - Annapolis. September
9th.
Union Township-Sabula, September 9th,
Liberty Township-Liab Dunn's, Septem-
Der 29th.
Liberty Township--Poik's Store, Septem-
Der 30th.
Taxpayers will please remember that this
is for their convenience, aud all those falling
to meet me at the above times and places
wp have to call on me at my Office IN 1ronton.
You will also remembee that Taxes MUST BE
PAID, and that will collect them.
w. A. FLETCHER.
Collector of Iron county, Mo.