davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
THE ARMY AND THE RIOTS OF 1877.

At n general meeting of the Military Service In
stituti0n of the United States held on Governors
Island yesterday General William ID. Whipple read
a paper on 4" The Army in Connection, with the
Labor Riots of 1877" by Colonel Elwell s. Otis,
Doth United States Infantry. General James b.
Fry presided. and among those present were
Generals Crittenden, Rodenbough, Tower McCook,
Horatio C. King Molineux and Nathaniel Wales, of
Massachusetts: Colonel Hamilton Captains
Shaler, Michaelis Price. Catln Fessendeni Lieu;
tenants Reilly, Thorn, zaluiski Adjutant-General
Utah Colonel Hardin, Majors Judd and Mckee,
DR.. KimbaI and Captain Thomas Miehan, En htI
army. Generals McCook Wales, Fry and King,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
OLD ENOUGH TO HAVE KNOWN BETTER.

The breach of promise suit of Mary sullivan
against William Hayes was tried IN the County
Pratt and resulted in verdict of 5000 for the
woman The testimony was solely that furnished
by the two principals in the action Mr. Hayes IS a
about thirty years old and is robust looking
woman with decided broyue. She testified that
Mr. Hayes proposed marriage, but that's objected,
as he was too old to arouse either affection or
romance on her part He persisted IN his devctons;
however and offered to give her all his property II
she would marry him. She accepted that offer and
the papers were drawn up at the house of Mr..
Richards, her employer. The deed transferring the
premises TO her, however, was never signed; as VT;
Hays suddenly stopped visiting her, and declined
to complete the agreement.
Mr. Hayes admitted that he had giventhe woman
a wedding ring, and consented to the making out
of the transfer papers, but objected TO transferring
his property or marrying Miss Sullivan because he
thought that he discovered scheme to get posses
SION of his house and place, and because his rela-
tives had warned him not to take a wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
IRVING To RE PRODUCED IN COURT.

The certificate of the afirmance by the Court of APP
peals of the conviction of ex -Assemblyman
District. Attorneys office. Word was Immediately
sent to his bondsmen, Terence j. Duffy. of No. 145
West Forty sxth-st., and William NJ. Thomas, of
No lac West Thirty -first-st., requiring them to
bring Irving to the Court of General Sessions on
Friday, that he may be committed to prison under
on n charge of assault with deadly weapon, in
shooting Richard NJ Darling in the liquor store kept
by Darling in Broadway. lie was sentenced to two
wears Imprisonment in the Pcnitentiary and fine
of 1850. HIS counsel said that he will be produced
in court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
FIrNFRAL or TRUMAN SMITH.

The funeral of cx-Untcd States Senator Truman
Smith, who died on Saturday, age ninety-three was
held yesterday in the New Presby terrain
was suspended in the village dur
ing the exercises. Two palm leaves rested on
the coffin. he Rev Mr.. Lathrop, of the Baptist
Church read the Protestant Episcopal burial ser
vice There was no address. fhe choir chantcd
the anthem Lord, let me know mine end" and
sang the hymn Rock of Ages" Among the prom
drews, cx-Governor W. T. Minor Charles
tcrnal Revenue Collector d. F. Holster E. L.
Scoield, J. z. Curtis and J. b. Ferris. The body
was taken TO Woodlawn CemctaTy for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
HOME Ne us.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

GilSey House--Senators James 6. Fair, OF
Nevada and D. NJ sabn, of Minnesota ST. james
Hoief-GOvernor Eli H. Murray, of Utah Idrk
Arenue H,i-Count de Maily Count du Dore, and Wis
count du Dorc of Paris John b. Glover, United states
Consul at HavTc ana Attorney General samuel r. Colt,
Of Rhode Island. SturterdH Ho"se-Williun ~ Rug
lion . Brer0or Honse-Captain o. Il. Mchaels, OF the
Arenme HotcIEInsurance superintendent John A. Nc
Call ir. OF Albany ....a Denis Hotei-RosWe A. Par
Trov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VIEWS ON THE COLLEGE POINT TROUBLE.

VIEWS ON THE COLLEUb FUINT IhUUDIE
In speaking of the recent trouble IN the BOARD OF
who has been a member for two years, said yester-
day:
There never was a charge OF corruption made before
W n secor came into the Board. ! think Mr.. secor IL
not Responsible for what he says and don't care to nave
anything to do with him or say about him.
Mr.. Secor said:
1t Is all well enough for Johnson to talk about my being
insane but can prove where certain wealthy people IN
the village have been exempt from taxation. 1hoinaS
Smyath the tax collector, the village assessor ana un
last Monday the village clerk, has done about as ne
pleased. The entire burden Of taxation falls on me poor
real estate intend, II can, 10 have the TAXA
ton eduazed and every man, whether ne De rch OF
poor pay his share OF the public burden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
FLOWERS TO HOSPITAL PATIENTS.

The Guild of St. Elizabeth, a society of ladies
which dlspenses charities among tho hospitals of
the city, Yesterday selected BlackwelPs Island as
the object of It's benefactions. The steamer Belle
vue on the clock trip carried besides her usual
cargo of provisions. a heavy freight of Ice
DR.. Louis l.. seaman, chief-of-stan at the hos
Preceded by Mrs Cfute, tho supervisor nurse, the
ladies took their way through the different wards
Of the hospital. scattering flowers with Lavish
every patient with Q wooden trencher, on which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS

FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON. May sailed steamer Egyptian Monarch (Br
iiygefooi. May sailed steamer Lord Cough tBr'
s9s,, no, steamers british Prince (Br
Rton fon Phiatepna prl 2G on her Tay to Lyerpoo
YorL April So on her way to Liverpool -
pos Sens ssi ioT New York Ps ''
GLASGOW May Arrived, steamer Crcassia BIT. Camp
7th-Afriycd steamer Hi6ernan (Br, McNcol from Bos
sotyHtYriox May Arrived. Steamer DOMAIN Ger.
Rngk, from NcwYork on her way to Bremen and proceed
ISLE OF WIGHT Nav Passed steamer Maaslam Dtch),
scIILY May 7-Passed steamers Westphsia GER Frsnzen
from EewYork april 2 on her way 10 Ham6nrs Boston
London; Vadrraud elg. Bense from Philadelphia April "a
HGaFuEa MAY C-sacd. steamer Hammonia Ger schwen.
7iDArnged steamer Gellsrt (Nor Kuhewon, from New.
9tn-saled steamer Frsa Ger. KopG. for Network.
4h-Arriyed steamer WanIahm Ger, Hunsewaldt, from
KomGaptM Nay Arrived. steamer City of Newcastle
AIiTfGf May sailed steamer switzerland (Bog), Bey.
non, for Philadelphia,
FATHER POINT May Passed steamer Buenos Ayroan(Bp
from Glasgow FOX Montreal.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosToy, May Arrived steamer Norscman BIT, Williams
CLEARED II Miller, Howes, Baltlm9re: Saxon
PM ,bELrali, May Arrived, steamer Louisa, Mccue,
Cleared steamers Tonawanda sherman Providence Aries
Fai River; Mayiower Davidson NcvYork Glas
SAT- 81 s.tGorand Port Antonio r p,o
fer. Bremen; sylvia (Br), Vascy klba; Vim Woodward
Cleared. steamers W Garrett Foster, NewYork; Maggie
W9gTsgS SoI BIZ Wga knss aaor sapo Domingo New
SAVANNAH May sailed steamer Chatahoochee Daggett
SSw.ORLEASs May 7-Cleared steamers Architect OBJ,
At he Ps.s-s-Arrived steamer Raleigh Ronacca
Sailed steamers Kate Carroll Humacoa and Morgan City
GALvEsIoS May 7~saled, steamer Lampa.as. New.YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
Jersey CITY.

Frank C. Nugent has been appointed to cadet
ship at West Point by Congressman McAdoo.
Congressman McAdoo and ex-Assembymen Nc
Donald and Gator have been selected by the Land
League to represent it in debate in favor of moral
suasIon for the aid and ncOuragement Of Ireland
against members of the Land League of Paterson,
who will advocate physical force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
NEWARK.

Thomas IIallorn, an ex-convict, who kept rum
himself in the Morris Canal few days ago he
asked his sister for loan of money, and dec AIRED
that unless he could raise the money he would take
his life Hallorn at one time possessed considerable
wealth. Seventeen years ago he killed his wife
and was sentenced TO fifteen years in State Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08

IA heaped ND cream and homemade cakes. In
the maternity wards even the babies seemed TO APP
preciate the floral benedictIon, and the great room
parted followed by the blessings of thousand
hearts which had been lightened by their gracious
and seasOnable gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
AIONG TILE SOrNO-

GrEfNwiCH.--C. H. Mallory, of the Mallory Line
of steamers. has purchased " Clifton" at llaw-
thornc Beach. Men are at work making extensive
improvements, and new and elegant buildings will
soon bc erected.
SrEArFoRD.-rhe Rev. Arthur Sloan's resignation
OF the irct0rihIp OF Christ Church was made public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS POI
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK ..... WEDNESDAY, MAY Z, 1884.


ARRIVED.
Steamer italy (Br Mgan London April az via Plymouth
Steamer DevOnla IBr, Young Glasgow April % Neville
% steamer S %@e aa sanS with mdse
'' Steamer son%s T wheeam Bristol via Swansea Ia
steamer Edith Golden lBr, Bennett, Port Maria 6days
steamer Alamo Boser Galveston April 80 via Key West
days with mds2 and passengcrs to II alaoIy & with
Steamer 6inyandotc Kelly Norfolk with mde and passe
steamer BreawSter Jenney Lewes Del with mdse to Old
Bark Victoria Ger Rshm ROTTERDAM 10 days T4 mSsG
ORDER vessel to Iheo Ruser Co. anchored in the Lower
h5 tn PF saR vsssa %pa' %b17 SE
schrJ Cotter Br, Whelpey. st John, 3D. days with
sUNsEr-wrnd at SANDY Hook. fresh F. thick and rain
ing Al City Island gale NE cloudy and thick of shore
CLEARED
Steamer Holland BIZ, jeffrey London-F W Hurst.
Steamer Bona tBr Mckay, Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer STATE Of Nebraska OBJ Bracs GlaseowAustin
Steamer Columbia ,Br. Garvic, Avcnmouth Dock E
steamer Eibe GER Hamelmann, southampton
steamer Amsterdam tDtch), Lucas. Amsterdam-Funch.
steamer Alvo CBr, williams, Port Prince Aux Cages,
steamer Hochlaie Or Tindale sagua GrandeBowring
Steamer African BIZ Bowling BarocO21H Dumo moi,
steamer one star, Quick, Galveston Van -icklen.
steamer Bollmors lBr, Brown, Port Royal-simpson,
FSt1Smer iuf stream Pennington, CharlcstonJ w oun
Steamer Moss Brow BIT Dobson, Baltnore-Funch. EdYe
& Co
steamer OctOrara. Reynolds. Baltimore-J Krems.
Steamer Commonwealth, Coles Phnadelphla-JOhnC ROD
eTts 100 1900.
Steamer EleanOra, Bragg POrtland-HOIatlO Hall
bark FAvlO ItaU. Catcr0, POZzuOlI-Iower * Mlresca
Sultana OBJ, Campbell, Alicante, sp-J Whitney
&
Bark Orlheus Ger. Meyer, Hamhurc-TheO Rugor & Co.
Bark Emilio Ger. Schungel Bremcn-Waten 1oel Co;
Bark CORVALLIS (Brl Potter Roerdam-J " Parker & Co
SAILED
Steamers o:hnia for Lverpool Amsterdam, Amsterdam
EOa, Bremen. Canada HavTe' Alvo, Port an Prince
IriaaYn
Portland
Anchored City Island bound out-Seamer Wkesbarre,
FOR Boston.
Anchored in the Bav. bound OutSoamers African for
Garacoa Delaware. Domingo City Lone star, Gaveson
Gulf stream. Charleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
Announcements.

Johann Hons Malt has signature OF Johanr
MOritz sner neck OF bottle Endorsed by
all ply scians for general debility. Beware Of limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08

Earl g. Wilson's + and w brand of Mems
Collars and CUTS are the best. Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
LUNpBORG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.

FLIES, RoAcHEs, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
cleared out by Rough on Rats" lbc.
Rough on Toothache,' instant relief. LOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
MAXINE INTELLIG ENCE
MINIATURE ALdANA'

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrses 445 6jc Noon sets $3.50 Moons ayefs Is
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AH-Sandy Hook 617 GOV. leland 7:O2 Hell cate S;255
PH.-Sandy Hook G36 Gov. Island 'Z4 Hon "ase S'4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ALUMNI

The alumni of the Union Theological Seminary
held their annual meeting yesterday III he SEM
mary Building, No. 8 Uniyersty-place: Inc Key
dent r. d. Hitchcock, in referring TO the change OF
site soon TO be made, sad:
This il the last time shall look upon these buildings
meeting place The Lord only knows 20 whom and
for what they Will pass The removal brings with II
serious changes. Frsm Eghthst. 10 SXty-niBtst Is
long stride the surroundings In which nsitu
tion has grown up We VIII not Do 20 the missionary
centre; larger provision Will have 10 he made for the
social wants OF the seminary as cannot then rely
much neghborly hospitality. We shall have new
sources Of expenditure i'll Increased facilities that
will need the attention Of your parshOners In 1872
the Seminary worth SSO0,0O0; now its property
valued at So 000 but the least sRgacOus among you
think, could Indicate where another million could be
1tly placed.
Short speeches were made also by the Rev. Drs.
Philip Schaff G. l.. Prentiss g. 7. Shedd and T. 5.
Hastings and the Rev. Francis Brown. dinner
al SeighOrtners was given in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08

George W. Beach, ex-secreiary of The Olmstcd
Electric Light and Power Company, was ran over
on Monday afternoon. at Broadway and John ST..
by truck driven by JOSIAH ladnan. colonel. One
Of the wheels passed over Mr. Beacl's breast, and
the flesh was torn from his left leg and lett arm.
The base of his suit was fractured from the effects
Of tn, fail. Although Tying in critical condition
be will Dr3bg hlV recover
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
NEWPORT.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe.


NEWPORT, Sept. 4.-During the thunder
storm this "wednesday morning three shade
trees in Mrs. w. R. Browns yard and within
a few feet of the house, were struck by light
ming, tearing off the bark and making
splinters fly. A mosquito bar in the kitchen
window was torn in several places. None of
the inmates were injured in the least, though
everybody in the vicinity of the loud explo-
sion were a good deal scared.
Prof. Frank Hale and family returned to
Boston last week, accompanied by Mrs. o..
n. Cowell, who expects to spend the winter
with them in the city OF ''eelGtG' and
crooked streets. 1t is hoped they will ex-
perience less difficulty in getting around the
city than did the interesting correspondent
II. P. II.
Misses Emmie and Ruth Willoughby have
gone east on a pleasure tour. They expect
to be gone about three months and will visit
relatives in Michigan, New York and Massa-
chusetts.
The II. E. church, of this place, narrowly
escaped cremation a few days since. On
Thursday, about p. M, fire was discov-
cred through the window, and on entering il
was found that a hanging lamp over the
pulpit had exploded destroying one Of tho
chairs, burning hole in the carpet and
blackening the wall back of the pulpit, nearly
to the ceiling. The fire was speedily extin-
guished, without further damage, but had il
occurred in the night, the church would
probably have burned to the ground. The
origin of the explosion is and will probably
always remain mystery, as there bad been
no evening service for nearly taco meets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
PENNSYLVANIA Strikers.

Coal CENTER, Sept. about thirty
strikers, with muskets, paraded up and down
the road past Neel's works this morning.
No disturbance occurred and Neers men
were not interrupted. The sheriff is still
here; all quiet. 1t is thought by many that
the trouble on the river is fast drawing to an
end, and unless there is a general move
meDt among the operators to introduce
Hungarian miners, matters will have as
sumed such shape before another week
that the services of Sheriff Chambers and
deputies Will no longer be required. The
strikers have not interfered with the nom
union workmen since Saturday. and
more men are at work to-day
than for two weeks. The efforts
to establish camps at CouFttey and Coal
Bluff were failures. So far, there are
not over six men at the former, and
about twenty at the latter. About twenty
Hungarians are ut work in Neel's mines in
the third pool. Their presence caused great
indignation, and should any more put in APP
pearance the miners are liable to revolt
The miners officials are considering the ad-
visibility of calling a convention at Monon-
gahela City Monday next to discuss the stu
alton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
CIT, Co,fllciI.


The regular meeting of the city council
was held on Tuesday evening, when Alder
men Bronson, Burke, Covell, Denver, kilt,
Lyons, Nelson and President McComb were
present. Mayor Matthews was also il at
tendance.
a petition by the residents on Martha
street was presented asking the council to
have stairs placed on each side of the rayine
which is crossed by the street. It was re-
ferred to the street committee with power to
act.
The bridge tender presented receipts for
the payment Of S301.55, being collections Of
tolls for the past two weeks.
The grading for the opening of Myrtle
street west of Owens was awarded O'Neal
Bros, at 21c per square yard. The other
tcnderers were Jas. Kelley, 23c, and VI. Lag
gan and \. Tozer at 221Ic. The work is to
be done under the supervision of the city
engineer.
Alderman Covell reports concerning the
unsafe condition of the poutoon bridge, and
the bridge com mittee were ordered to report
at the next meeting, and were empowered to
employ expert engineers to examine the
same.
On motion z. L. Hospes was allowed TO
erect powder house at the northeast corner
of Schulenburgs field.
Aid. Covill reported that the Gas company
were relaxing the gas mains on North Main
street, as the pipes on the old lower road
were useless, and informing the council
that the lamps on the lower road were of no
use, there being no travel there. It was or
| dered that the gas company move the lam Ps
! to the present travelled road, and that the
street committee see that it is done.
Mayor Matthews made verbal report on
the matter Of Deragisch and Gould against
Police Officer Yorks, saying that he had par
TALLY examined into the case and had tenn
porarily suspended Yorks, and wished for
further time to investigate. On motion, the
report was tabled.
The hydrants on North Main street, oppo-
site the St. Croix mills, were ordered to be
raised and placed close to the fence, as the
street having been raised to the proper grade,
the hydrants were getting buried. Aid.
| Covill was instructed to see that the water
company do the work properly.
The street committee were instructed to
purchase three drinking fountains, and the
same to be placed at the points previously
resolved upon.
Mr. n. C. Rosenfeld applied for licenses
for selling liquor and for billiard tables, and
having paid the fees and his bond being APP
proved, the licenses we're ordered to be is
sued.
The sum of 5000 was ordered to be paid to
| Mr.. j. A. Deragisch for land taken from him
for city purposes as soon as he conveys the
property to the city
The improvement on Myrtle street was re-
ferred to the street committee with instruc-
lions to report at the next meeting
Commissioners were appointed to con-
denim the property on certain streets for i'm
provements.
The council then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
IOWA DEMOCRATS.
The State Committee Meets at
DaYennOrt.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Sept. S.-The Iowa State
Democratic convention met at 10 a, M, nearly
every delegation being full. The convention
was called to order by Judge Kline, chairman OF
the state central committee, and an address of
welcome to the convention was then delivered by
Ernest Clausen, mayor of Davenport. Howard
Lehman, of Des Moines, was made temporary
chairman.
The committee resolutions presented the
following, which was unanimously adopted,
without discussion:
Res0tged, That the Democratic party of Iowa,
in convention assembled, fully endorse the prin-
cples laid down in the national Democratic plat
form this year adopted at Chicago and cordially
approves Of the sentiments contained Gov.
Cleveland's letter of acceptance, and in the Ian
guage Of said letter we express our conviction
that flaws unnecessarily interfering with the
habits and customs of any class of our people
which are offensive to the moral sentiment
of the civilized world, and which are not con
sistent with good citizenship and the public vel
fare are, unwise and vexatious." Therefore we
pledge ourselves to use all honorable and lega
means to secure the speedy repeal of all laws il
conflict Herewith.
james Dooley, of Keokuk county was nomi
mated for secretary of state; for state treasurer
Hon. George Derr, of Union county; for auditor
OF state, j. E. Henriques, of Marshalltown; fol
attorney general, w. V. Cannon, of Scott.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04

train in some way and was instantly killed.
In the meantime Mrs. Dobson missed him
and returned to Kilkenny by the first train,
when she was informed that he had left, and
she supposed that he had gone home to his
father at Fort Madison, where she went, hut
on arriving there she was informed that he
had not got home. They then began tele-
graphing to know of his whereabouts, and at
last found the particulars as narrated above.
Mrs. Dobson feels his death keenly. He
was Il sufferer from asthma for several
years.
There is grand display in the.window of
j. Cesar's jewelry establishment of the
prizes to be awarded for many of the races
which take place on the race course during
tine fair week. They are valuable and
should be highly esteemed by the successful
competitors. Secretary McKusiek informs
us that the entries in the different classes for
competition are numerous, and are closing
up nicely. Everything looks well for a big
show. The track here is much faster than
any in this region, and the horsemen know
it, and that is the reason so many Of the
crack horses are entered for the races at Still
water The buildings and everything else
on the grounds will be ready for the fair, and
will be much improved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
Thrown Under q Train.

TROY, n. Y, Sept. 3.-Andrew Jackson, a
wealthy resident of Hammond's station, four
miles from Mechanicsville, was found on the
railroad early this morning with both legs
cut off. lie lived an hour Before dying
he said VIM Balan and John Duffy, neigh
bors, threw him under train. Balan's IA
Their recently beat Jackson in law, and they
were enemies ever since. Young Balan was
arrested at Mechanicsyille and denies the
outrage. Both in it will be arraigned at Me-
chanicsyille. There is intense excitement
at Mechanicsyille and vicinity where the par
ties are well known and respected. Opinion
varies as to the truth of Jackson's statement.