davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
rHE nEAR mo- 90 In DRY DOCK TO-DAY.

The Arctic relief steamer Bear Will go in the dry
dock at the Navy Yard to-day. Orders have been
what men at the Navy Yard are willing to volun-
teer for the expedition. They must be betN cen
twenty-three and thirty-fye years old and only
fbe most robust will he taken. The captain and
engineer of the Bear will remain on board of her,
the vessel not yet having been formally trans
ferTed to the Government The engineer is anxious
TO 90 Onhe relief expedition. As the Bear is in
the dry dock the Naval Board appointed to examine
her will complete the survey aud 1t will be decided
what altera lions shall be made and what done to
strengthen her. The Bear has been used as a
sealer. and the OdOr Of oil is still strong through
out the vessel The fOrecastle is large ana as dark
AS a dungeon the hunks for the men are arranged
along the side of it, The cabin, winch is neatly APP
pointed has an open fireplace and stater0ome lOr
the officers open out of il. large sky-lght gives
plenty OF light Forward of the cabin Is q large
room for the captain. The crew of the Bear left
here for Halifax on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27

The correct shapes in Derbys for the coming
spring will be presented by KNOX, saturday Maroh l. III
every city the Union KNoXs hats be purchased
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
Announcements.

Massage Electro massage. Specially sixteen
wears Cures nervous chronic diseases female Weakness de-
bity &c W. l.. Fleming, NJ. d., 236 West oothst' new
York
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27

Genuine os Malt Extract has signature OF
MOrz Eisner neck OF every bOtt lnuoHeu Ol
ali ply sicians general debility Beware oI mutations
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
AFTER DINNER.

Persons who suffer from indigestion
can arrest the progress OF that painful
maIady by the use Of an after-dinner
pill, so composed that it will give tone
10 the stomach, prevent heartburn, rouse
the liver 10 .healthfuI action, invigorate
the kidneys, and thus, through the activity.
Of these organs, promote the natural
movement Of the stomach and bowels.
TYTR's PILLS arc so compounded that
their action, though mild, e1ectually pro-
duces the above results. They also, in
curing Constipation, remove the cause Of
Bilionsness, Liver Complaint, Kidney Dis
ease. Rheumatism, and many other serious
ailments.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27

Sealskin Sacoues and DOlmans marked dOwi
10 the lowest po,bie price at which reliable Seaskins
sold Now Is the purchase. g. g. shArNk ManGfaS
turer, l08 pTinCe-st.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27

MR.. HILTON BUYS THE STEWART BUILDING.
Ex-Judqe Henry Hilton has purchased from Mrs.
COrnelia NJ. Stewart the widow of the late AleXan-
der r. Stewart, the Stewart building on the east
side of Broadway, extending from Chambers to
Reade st. The price paid was $2,1OOOOO.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
AYERS PILLS

contain no mineral nor poisonous SUBJ
stance, and DO not gripe unless the
bowels are irritated, and even then their
influence IS healing. To continue their
effect in constipated or chronic eases, they
need only be taken in diminishing instead
OF increasing doses. For seamen, and in
hsbitants or travellers in sparsely settled
countries where physicians are not at
hand, they are Of inestimable value.
There is hardly sickness they will not
alleviate, and In most cases cure, II taken
promptly. TO young girls just entering
upon womanhoOd, and to women whose
period Of maternity Is drawing to close,
Ayers Pills, in moderate doses, merely
sufficient TO ensure regular action OF the
bowels, will be found Of
IncalcuIabIe Value.
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by oil Druggists.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
HFNRy A. DANIELS, VI. D..

l44 Lerngton.aye., between 10Th and 3Dth.sa
Hsurs 10 l. 10 T. Diseases OF the Nervous sy s5sl
Gentle. rinary organs Impotence and stertY
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
FERRYBOATs IN COLLISION.

Two feTryboats came in collision about GOO feet
from the slips of the Pennsylvania Railroad ferry IN
erseyCity, Just after daylight yesterday morning.
The New-i0rk of the Cotlaudt Street line left
her slip as the Princeton of the DesbrOsses Street
line was coming intOthe slip adjoining on the north.
The pilots instructed 10 remain in their respect
i've slips until an incoming boat is ,poored unless
they have plenty OF room to pass The pilot of the
Princeton drew out from the slip, but as
The bow Of the boat cleared the end of the rack,
stream directly across the track of the Princeton
which was advancing at halfspeed. The latter boat
struck the New-York Oh the starboard bow, her
fearing hole nearly fifty feet long in her hull few
feet above the water line The rail on the starboard
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27

how of the Princeton was torn off to the hood ;
otherwise she received no damage. Ihere were M IcW
nasSengers on either of the boats and no one was
injured. The Princeton went TO the repair docks at
Hoboken and will be running regularly agalh III u u
few days. The damage to her is nor noIe 'nnn m
S25O The New-York was taken to A. llisons DIV
Dock in Jersey City and before being placed on me
line again will be repainted uniform color WIN
the other boats. The damage to her Is es'lil"'eu
nj S5. .Op0
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
TIE INSPECTION OF STEAM BOILERS.

TIE INSPECTION Ot SlLAM DOll-Eh0'
Police Sergeant Mullen. in charge of the Bureau
for the Inspection of Steam Boilers, after reaning
the statements of engineers Published IN lhE
TRIBUNE. regarding the condition of boilers u%sea %
i'm buildings throughout the city, declared thaV
many of these statements untrue. Said he:
There are about G000 boilers used for motive power ID
buildings in this city, and the Police department IT, MI t
supervision them all with the exception OF apuV
400 which exempted under the law because the! M
insured companies which assume risks OF
the boilers inspected regularly IL Is nS ~
OF every person using such steam borcr IN l.l,i
report il for inspection The law Is violated aoi,5
but we prosecute all the v0lators VINO are ucuoo'Ur c
Our inspectors test the boilers by hydroslac @ ,o
every year The value Of the inspection Is sloW ~
fact that there have been only three explosions oi
boers i'm buildings in NewYOr since the folce
ment has had supervision, and the last
more than three years AGO. the hosI ualEotV .t',
boilers in my opinion. those used sOeH ol IN ,
nurnoses In school buildings and dwelling houses an
the city These boilers are exempt from IN hslevrU 9
this bureau and arc managed by unlicensed engineers
The engineers licensed this city must pass llgd eN
animation They must also be persons OF mature year.
and fair Judgment. IL is untrue that an incompetent
man can procure license through political lnnuenee
MANY men, recommended by the politicians are releceu
every year because they cannot pass the Is
Some OF the rejected men have been recommended ny
Police Commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
STATEN ISLAND.

RICHMoND.-The Richmond County Grand Jury
finished their business yesterday and were dis
charged. They found several indictments includ-
nelius j. sullivan. who stabbed Charles Hughes, at
New-Brighton The case of James McGuirk, alias
"Mullgan's Ghost and Frank Parker indicted
morrow.
CLIFTON.-The steamer Chrystenah of the Hud-
son River line, will be launched this morning from
the marine railway.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

YONKERs.-The twentieth convention Of the
Westchester County WOman's Christian Temper
ance Union began yesterday Ill the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. and will continue to-day.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27

Members of the Produce Exchange are beginning
to look seriously upon the fall ing off in the export
demand for grain Only two loads 10000 bushelsl
OF wheat, and about the same quantity OF corn were
sold for export yesterday, and this in spite of low
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
ALONG TIE SOUND.

state Prison Tor seven years he was transferred TO
the asylum. Recently he has sent letters threaten
ing vengeance on all who had caused bis imprison-
mCnt
WEsTPORT-FOrty Italians are at work breaking
ground for the Olmstead Parallel Railroad.
NoRwALK.-Iu the Superior Court yesterday the
case Of the State VS.. Harry Flint and others charged,
under the recent city ordinance, with keeping
place in which it was reputed that the game known
as "polcy' was played, was tried. Counsel for
the accused men asserted that the Common
Council had power, under the statute, to pass
an ordinance against the keeping OF such a place.
The court sustained this view and rendered
Judgment upon the demurrer in favor of the
cused men, who were discharged. President ).
f. Omstead, of the NewYOrk and Connecticut Air
Line Railroad says that there are over 700 men
now at work in the actual construction of that road
BRIDGEPoRT-Yesterday morning Charles A.
Weed. age fifty and native of New-Canaau, while
repairing machinery in Grannls Il Hurd's steam
planning mill, was caught by revolving shaft which
whlrled him about until his body was shOckngly
mangled. The machinery was stopped as soon as
possible and the unfortunate man taken out. He
lived about five minutes. Governor Waller,
Governor Bulklcy and Morgan Bulkley, of Hart
ford j. b. Sargent and Mayor Henry G. Lewis, of
New-Haven, will speak at the annual banquet of
the Bridgeport Board of Trade, to be held at the
Atlantic Hotel on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27

The condition of Kate Mcdonald, the girl who
was shot in the breast by her lover, Denis j. Hen
nelly, on Sunday night was the same yesterday as
il was on Monday The ball has not been found
and the severe hemorrhage near the heart cOntin-
nes. The wounded girl was not permitted to see
any person Hennely, the girls assailant, by the
advice of his lawyer refused 10 make any statement
ployer called 10 see her; but at the time Miss
Mcdonald was sleeping under the influence of an
opate.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-AbOut two years ago the
pointed William Stenway of Long Island City,
William H. Williams and Frank COnoyer of AS
tOria, Commissioners to improve Flushing-ave,
from Astoria TO the Long Island City line. The
Commissioners expended over 100000. which
was to be assessed on property along the line of
excessive and sued the Commissioners. The case
being decided in favor of the Commission, Mr..
WooIsey went to the Court of Appeals. Yesterday
court
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-30
\ Scene in the RowelI Trial.
PENNSYLVANIA.

A Daring Robbery i'm Broad Daylight.
 PITTsBURG, Jan. 29.-This morning about noon an intense excitement was raised on Sixth street, one of the most prominent thor ouehfares of the city, by the robbery of s. Levsin's jewelry store. The proprietor was absent and had left his wife in charge. She was in rear room, and happening to hear a noise in the store observed that the front door was opened. She started to close the door when she was confronted by burly negro man, who presented revolver and drove her back into the room. After secur- ing the door he made his escape, taking with him jewelry, diamonds and watches to the value of $1, 500. An attempt had been made to open the inner door of the safe, but the noise attracted the attention of Mrs Levein. Her screams attracted large crowd in front of the store, but the thief escaped with his plunder.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-30
THE OLD WORLD.
Austria,

Detective BIocll's Murderer-NO Clue to
 His Identity.
 VIENNA, Jan. 29.-It is now believed tbat the murderer of Detective Bloch is the same man who murdered Police Commissary Klu- beck recently. The body of Bloch was buried by the side of Klubeck's body yesterday. The governor of Floridsdorf and several police officers have received letters threatening them with death. The murderer of Bloch is ex- amined twice daily. He merely repeats, ''You will never know who am. I am one of 8 powerful organization which is to reform SO. ciety and rid it of you bloodthirsty rascals.' The public is admitted to the mans cell al l day in the hope that he may be identified. The funeral of the murdered Detective Bloch was attended by throngs ofpeople. Wreaths in great numbers were placed upon his oofGn- The murderer has shown such violence at times that it has bean necessary to place him ! in irons.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-30
NEW DOMINION.
A Failure For a Million.

TORONTO, Jan. 29.-For some time past rumor has been busy with the officers of the British Canadian Lumber & Timber com- pany, which assigned to day. The company had a capital of million dollars, mostly Scottish money. George J. Cook is presi- dent of the company and J. s. Lockie, for merly manager of the Bank of Commerce, is it's financial manager. The liabilities foot up close on to $1, COG, ,OOO, perhaps half of which is secured. The Commerce bank is the largest creditor.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-30
LOCAL NEWS.

List Of Unclaimed Letters Remaining in the New Haven postofice, New Haven county, State of Connecticut, advertised Wednes- day, Jan. 30.
 LADIES' LIST. A-Mrs. W. L. Arnold. B-Mrs. A. D. Briggs, Sarah E. Bryant. C-Annie Clark, Nora Cole, Frederika Carlton, Mary A. Cowles. F-Kate Fitzgibbons. J-Joanne Johnson, Cornelis A. Jones' L-Emily J. Leonard. P-Mary Bell Platt, Lydia E. Pinkham. S-Allie ". Sherman (3). T-Mrs Tomson, 158 Putnam street.
 GEN1LEMEN'S LIST. A-Charles AFh. S-AIbert M. Bedford, N. L. Birge, H. g. Bacon. H-Lott B. Hagamap. L-Rerman Lebhober, Rev. E. Lurdin- BI-Lucien G. Matthews Yale, Geo. E. Metcalf, RoEs O. Morse P-H. ". Peabody & Co. S-Layburn Stern. W-James A. Webb, 165 Pearl street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-30
EGYPT,

The Massacre of hicks Army.
 KHARToUNI, Jan. 29.--A refugee from EI Obeid reports that he say Major Von Secken- dorf stabbed to death while lying in bed in the hospital. Edmund O'Donovan, of the Daily News, was killed near General Hicks. The rest of the Europeans belonging to Gen eral Hicks army he saw lying dead. After the battle he says Fl NIahdi sold large quan- titles of watches, rink and the like. Sheikh Obeid has summoned Khartoum to surren- der in order to avoid bloodshed. The town is quiet, but the soldiers are clamoring for their pay. The arrival of General Gordon is anxiously awaited. Hussin Pasha is offering obstruction to every measure.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-30
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. KRIFRR AND BOYNTON Stirring Up Things in the
 House.
 EE4s A BITTER FIGHT IN PROSPECT. An Alleged Effort to Cor
 rupt Keller. THE OUTRAGES IN THE SOUTH The Resolution Passed i'm
 the Senate.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

BOyntOn's Reply to Keifer-A Flat
 Denial of Every Charge.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-General Boynton, who was in the gallery and heard MT. Keif- CTS speech to day, said tonight that on the responsibility he was soon to assume under oath before the committee of investi- gation he never had at any time one word of conversation with Mr. Keller on the merits of the McGarrahan bill except as stated in his published letter, and that the details of a conversation with him as given by Keller on the floor of the House to-day formed one colossal fslsehood. Governor Boynton added further that he desired his denial to be considered so broad as to cover every point of MT. Keifer's speech and letter which suggests corrupt action.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-30
Arkansas.

A Find of Rich Gold Ore.
 LITTLE ROCK, Jan 29.-Much excitement is shown throughout the State by the discov- cry of gold near Marshall, Searcy county, The find is said to be within few miles of the above named town and is very rich and abundant and will probably yield handsomely. Nuggets have been sent to capitalists through out the country. A gentleman in San Fran cisco to whom some of the ore was sent says the analysis shows it to very rich gold ore.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-30
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

Terrible Cruelty to Boys-Wards of the
 State Bound Out and Ire Sted with In-
 human Brutality.
 BOSTON, Jan. 29 John D. Ash complained to ex-Governor Talbot of the State board of charities to-day that R. W. Crocker, Vine yard Haven harness maker, who has regularly employed in his shopsi eight boys from Monson, wards of the State who are bound out to him, has habitualIy treated them with outrageous cruelty. Ash, who has been with Croeker four years. says that Crocker beat him one day with heavy horsewhip until the whip was splintered all to pieces, because he did not do impossibilities in the way of work. Another boy, Timothy Shuggrue, was given six traces to stitch in one day, an amount of work that would not be expected of two men. Because he could not do it Crocker lashed him unmercifully with six foot trace, cutting deep into the flesh with every blow. Two little boys named Cannon and Myers, were beaten until Crocker had splintered two horsewhips over them. Such cases were and are still of common occur renee. Henry o. Track, Boston harness dealer, corroborates Ash's story. Crocker will be inyestigated
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-30
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The resignation of the Hon. John 0. New as assistant Secretary of the Treasury was handed to the President yesterday by Repre- sentative Steele, of Indiana.
 Monday night at St. Johnsbury, Vt., the six years old son of Charles Heyer and son of Dr. Newell of the same age were fooling with Newells revolver, when it was dis charged shooting the Newell boy in the ab- domen He will probably die
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-30
E. s. STEVENS.
1o7 whalley Avenue.

Tho New Treatment Of Diseases 2 VW(E safest surest quickest, most natural, agrees
 ble and successful in the world. There iB no possible chance being injured or poisoned as Is the cage with drugs. Diseases ot all kinds and of many years standing being healed every day even after all other remedies have failed. and the the sick get we'll under 1t is truly wonderfal Thousands have said who have been eick for years 1 received more benaht in one week than from all the drugs snd medicines have ever taken" Others have been heale in . slngle hour. Ladies will find there is nothing like it to alleviate ths suffering and the
 seases to whie their Is sub sact It strikes sk the very root cf disease and cures 1t by removing the cause producing it. when the body will become well and strong just surely and materially as the sun will shine when the clouds gone. If you are sack try this the of all wayg to get we'll, and you will
 never regret 1t DR, s. G. TODD, 114 Olive street. oAAee hours, to { and ' to ?. n. l&sR
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-30
Illinois.

A POstoHice RansRcksd by Burglars.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 29 The postoffice at Blue Islands was entered by burglars early this morning and the safe blown open, and pub lie and private moneys, stamps, etc, to the value of s 1000 stolen. There is no clue to tha narnatratnrS
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-30
NEW YORK.

A aev Telegraph and Cable Company.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Articles of associa- ton of the Merchants Telegraph and Gable companya were filed to day. The lines are extend from New York to Great Britain, France and Germany. The capital stock is fixed st SIS, COG, 900. with a provision allow :ng an increase not to exceed $20, ,000, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-30

PersonaI.
 George Brown, of 134 Congress avenue. had the palm of his hand badly cut with buzz saw at Mayer, Strouse & Company's corset manufactory Monday.
 Mrs John J Lawler, of Gregory street has been sent to the State insane asylum at the Probate court for conservator for Mrs. Mary Foote, who has $4o0 and is an inmate of the asylum.
 Officers of Dwight Place church recently elected are: Clerk, M. Frank Bristol; treas urer Miles Bristol church committee, c. W. Clark, W. NJ Lamb and P. M. Schoo nmaker. W. s. Mum and A. A. Townsend were elected deacons.
 T. H. Bartlett, the sculptor, is confined to his bed in Boston by severe attack of pleu- risy.
 Henry Zeigler, the brakeman who wss severely injured at the collision of the trains on the Danbury and Norwalk road about a year ago, is instituting suit against the company for damages.
 Rev. Mir. Thrall, of Derby Congregational church, gave talk to young men Sunday 6 evening, of very interesting character.
 The large circle of friends of MT. Henry Plumb, the dealer in fancy dry goods in this city and Hartford, will regret to learn of his serious illness with brain fever.
 Mir. O. D. Beach, clerk for J. E. Northrop the grocer on Grand street, has returned from his western trip, which included Min nesota and Kansas. He was absent about three weeks.
 MT. W. B. Field and wife, and Hon. John H. Leeds were registered in London at the American Exchange oh the 18th inst
 Policeman MerWin is home from his trip to the South. His health is not much improved.
 The Misses Harwood, daughters of Rev. Dr. Harwood of this city, are visiting the wife of Colonel King, of the United States army in Washington.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-30
THE WEST.
Ohio.

A IGdIseU Check.
 CINCINNATI, Jan. 29.-The Citizen s Nation al bank of this city has been swindled out of $, 800 on a raised check which was sold by a nice young man on December 27, drawn in favor of Mrs. George West, of New York The draft vas made through the National Park bank of New York, but cashed by the Chemical National bank of that city.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-30
MARINE LIST.
, PORT OF NEW HAVEN

ARRIvED-JGNUARY 1.
 At Boston, Jan. 30, sch James Ivss Ives from Bal timore. sAnED-JANUARY.30. Sch Mary J. Oook for New York. Sch Bertha F. Walker, Westsates from Baltimore for New Haven.
 Sch Samuel H. Walker, from Baltimore for New Haven.
 Sch Fannie Sherman, from Baltimore for New Haven.s
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-30

The corporators are Thomas L. James. An derson Fowler, Mathew 0. D. Border, Edward A. Quintard. David Bingham. Will liam A. Cole, Edwin k. Liverpaore. Henry Woedic, John H. Herbert, John F. Hummer, Edward H. Tobey: snd: Vernon Fl. Brown, each of whom holds ten shares.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-30
DEATHS.

GORHAM-In this city, Jan %, Eugene F., son of George w. and Amanda GorhAm, aged 26 years, 8 months and 26 days Funeral eryices will held at his late residence, 25O Whalley avenue, Thursday afternoon, at 2s0 p. m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend
 FUREY-In this city Jan. g, Margaret Furey. Funeral Thursday Jan. 31, at a. m. from No Col Ieee street. Mass at St. Mary's church at 9:30. ROOT-At Jacksonville, Illinois, Jan. %, Henry J. Root, agede2O years and months. Services this city at the residence of his unce wnn J. Root, 23 Beers street, on Thursday at P Interment at Westheld, Mass. Friends Invited.
 zt+ IvEs-In Hamden. January 23, 1884, Dennis D. IVes aged 58 years and II months Funeral at his late residence Thursday January s1 at 2 p. FORBES-In Woodbufy, January IT, Loren Forbes, g native of East Haven, aged 76 years, FRENCH-In Watertown, January Is, Mark D. Pat
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-30

Experience is the best teacher. MT. George McIn- due, of Middletown, Conn, bad experience by which he learned the value of good hair restorer He perfectly bald, and though be tried number of largey advertised articles could not induce his hair to grow again until he began ase Kauocrtne
 This sosn did thebusinesB and nowhehas fine glossy head of hair "KaIIocrnen sold by sn druggists at cents. Jan2o oo INV oops
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-30
Souunal alto Courier.
SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS.

: DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE C1TY, 12 CENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS MONTH, $5. % A YEAR. TEE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-30

TreadyyelI's Celebrated Sacques, At Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street. Great Bargains Before Inventory, At Stevens & Brooks. 273 Chapel street. Prices Reduced on Seal sacques. At Stevens < Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
 Ja16 At Fur LIned Circulars Below Cost At Stevens & Brooks. 273 Chapel street.
 Fur Robes at Cost, At Stevens & Brooks. 273 Chapel street.
 Horse Blankets at Cost, At Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.