davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
TELEGRAPH CONSOLIDATION.

RESOLUTIONS OF INQUIRY INTRODUCED IN THE
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-In the Senate to-day
Mr. Plat introduced the following resolutions:
Resoiccd That the Committee Post Offices and Post
Roads hereby instructed to inquire whether the cost Of
telegrapic respondCnce between the several States
aud Territories OF the United States with foreign
tries, has been iuriOusy affected by large stock divi
dends made by the Western Union Telegraph Company by
consultations between different telegraph companies BY
working contracts with cable otter companies by tho
leasing connecting competing other lines other
means.
Res0red, That said committee further inquire whether
the Western Union Telegraph ComraJy, directly OF
through the Gold and Stock Telegraph Company any
other company association, have prescribed rules or
regulations for the shifting OF press made
dferential rates whereby determinations made
stcng the free and independent OF the telegraph by
the press
Rfs0lred That said Committee be empowered to send
persons and papers, employ scnOgraphcr and report
by bill or otherwise auu in PRINT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
SUCCESS or THE POULTRY SHOW.

The poultry show in Madison Square Garden was
visited by larger crowds than ever yesterday and
in the evening the attendance was especially graft
flying TO the managers To-day is the last day OF
the exhibition. The financial success of the enter
prise is fully assured. The gold medal "fOr the
best and largest display of the incubatOrs and
breeders" was awarded last evening to the Perfect
Matching Company. of Elmira. n Y. On account
of the difficulty of getting fertile eggs at this time
the year, the misfortune that exhibitor suffered,
i'll having number of chickens due on the first
days of the show smOtheTed in the eggs. and
courtesy to tho New-York and San Francisco
exhibitors the prize for the best average result wai
OF awarded
Among the special prizes given were the follow
5 BFo' c A%seTdam n SfSt With Sti
bennington, Vt; best White Leghon
Brown Leghorn puief DR.. II. NJ. Cox, Port Murray.
n. Y; best Partridge Cochin cock, Richard Young,
Morton, Penn; best Dark Brahma cock and best
scoring pair of Light BrahmaS, Mrs. j.. {. Mara.
New Bedford, Mass; best Light Brahma cock.
George Perdue, East Orange, n. j.. best breeding
pen of Light Brahmas, John Stricken, Freehold,
Of Wyandottee, Mlllington best breeding pen
Jersey Blues Miss Kate \. Ash, Lima, Ohio best
pair of Black Javas, &. A. Reid Englishtown, \. D.;
best breeding pen Of Partridge Cochins. sherman
Hair We'll Washington, Conn. : twenty-five best
pairs of Light Brahlnas }. Stricker; best display
Of Asiatics. Williams best pair Of Dark Brahmas,
Rindell ard FarseTyier; best pair OF Bun COchins,
best display and best pair OF chicks, {. \. Red;
best breeding pen OF Buff Cochns and best display,
G. A. Reid best display Of Plymouth Rocks, best
breeding pen, second best PAIR and best hYc, y. {.
Hawkins, Lancaster, Mass
There have been many transfers OF stock since
the exhibition was opened. The average price pad
for ordinary poultry and pigeons was go a par.
The highest was 500 for a pen of CochlnS among
the visitors at the show yesterday were ID. ;. Now
hail and George V. Cresson, OF Philadelphia, with
large party OF friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
4 DEAD DEER IN POLITICS.
FIGHTING CANDIDATE WITH GAME IAWs--A RE-
MARKABLE NARRATIVE.

FIGHTING CANDIDATE WITH GAME IAWs--A RE-
MARKABLE NARRATIVE.
RoLLANDsvIILE, Penn, Jan. 29.-Peter j..
Wilson is one Of the justices Of the peace for this town
shin and will be candidate for reelection next month
John Hollands a well-tO-do townsnan Is also an as
,irant for the place The feeling between the two men
Is personally bitter
Among the influential supporters OF Wilson are Jordan
Names aud Francis Graves. These two men created a
sensation the village Saturday by driving In with
the dead body OF large buck I'm their sleigh against the
strict provisions Of the game law prohibiting the killing
OF deer after January l. which law vigorously enforced
in this region These share in tie personal enmty
that exists between Justice Wilson and Mr. Rollands
and the latter for their the
charge of violating the game law. Mapes and Graves
made statement however which they said they would
swear % If they we're arragned for hearing and Rol
lands concluded not to proceed further IN the matter
This statement was 70 the effect that the deer had at
tackled the men and their horse as they were driving
through piece woods and, unable to brighten 1t away
or escape from it they compelled to XII II In self
defence with fencerai! A. they could not see what
good yould be done by leaving n in the woods for Wild
cafs IN feed on they had loaded the IN the sleigh
and brought il home. To sct al rest all dissatisfaction
they offered 20 pat the deer u 10 DE dheu lVI, 'e4
could dispose Of twcnty-dy chances at 81 chance ana
10 give $40 of the money 10 the poor iuhd O inc 10 VIZ
ship This proposition met with general iA{0i' ana
She necessary number OF chances were soon sold ioi
lands ana Justice Wilson each took two ana Jusilc9
Wilson the deer An hour afterward the JUS
eiegh slafted nome. Be0fe he reached hla hylse nc
Nas stopped by Constable Winan who arrested Inn on
tff9nt Issued " Justice LARK On eonlalhi OF I"n
Hollands, charging nm Win violation OF the game law,
in having YcHisOA In bis possession ia the close
JUSTICE Wilson appeared before Justice Clark, and
waving an examination gave bail ln 500 10 appear at
The next term Of court. Hollands has offered to drop the
matter condition that Wilson withdraw from the
justice OF the peace ~ his iA'Or but Wilson has
Led ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30

the pilots were overpad and that their exaetions were
lcssening the commerce Of New-YOIk
Mr.. Taylor, Of Brooklyn who was Is
doubt about his position the other day.
came forth as ardent champion OF
the pilots In his opinion the plotage fees were but
drop the bucket in comparison with the charges
the Health Officer, the Quarantine Commissioner, we
wharfage fees and the brokers fees. These were to
charges which were lesseniag the commerce oi "e"
York - chat
Finally Mr. Howe, OF New-York. moVeu UNI
fhe bill lie recommitted 10 the ConiImuee on
Commerce and Navigation win INST " sor
a reduction of 25 per cent the pilots fees lie sa tt
he understood tst the pilots were Wiling 70 g NJ
rcdnc.ion Mr. UOwes motion adopted inen MI.
rice OF ontario County moved that the Conniee on
Connerce and Navigation should also report WHAT lho
nilos actually received every year. He sald there was
Inference OF 81 600 year for each pilot IN the respective
estimates OF the Chamber or Commerce ana OF we pos
lie desired 10 know which estimate was rght mr. hce
motion was adopted Its adoption gives chance lor tne
COMMITTEE on Commerce and Navigation 10 make an
elaborate investigation and report AFTER several weeks ae
Law which, il is thought, is what the pilots desire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
CONVICT LABOR IN NEW-JERsEY.

TRENTON, y. j., Jan. 29.-The House Com
mttee which appointed last year 10 investigate the
subject of convict labor has prepared its report The
committee recommends the adoption of the piece sys
tenn and SAYS while system Of convict labor can
be devised which will not to some extent interfere with
honest Labor the piece plan" is the least pTeudicla
Under the old plan the contractor pays the state
a certain sum for a days labor and the difference be-
tween the price per day aud the value OF the labor ac
ally performed goes 20 the contractor Under the piece
tract for tie manufacture OF any article by the quantity
or measure STIMULATING in all that the price pad
sha moi De than the rate paid 10 abDrcls OulSde
The prison The report recommends that cOnvicts be
given twothids OF their earnings over seventy -ve cents
oaV and that all persons who have portion OF their
sentences RENTED snail report az certain periods TO the
chIei of police IN whose jurisdiction they reside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
EEBEKING 1 SERGEINE

Sergeant Theron j. Thompson was behind the
desk ia the Deancey-st. police station last night,
when pair1lman from the Tenth Precinct came IN
and said that man was lying sick in front of NO.
1875 Dclancey-st. lie wanted assistance to bring
HIM to the station The spot indicated is in tho
Tenth Precinct.
roarcd the Sergeant. We have our sick 90 attend
to and that is enough
Captain Leary overheard the conversation and
ordered the patrohnan bring the SICK man 10 tho
station nj once. .
The conduct Of that Sergeant of NINE IS in d.
rect opposition to the instructions Of the COmms.
sioners of Police and the Superintendent orders
said Captain Leary. Il have had trouble VITA
him brfOrgv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
IMPROVEMENTS AT HE'LL GATE.
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT RECOMMENDING
AN APPROPRIATION.

4 MESSAGE FROM THE iKIoIDlN Mt RECOMMENDING
AN APPROPRIATION.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The President to-
dag sent TO Congress message recommending the i'm
mediate appropriation of $4,000 for the continuance
OF The improvements Hell Gate in the East River at
Ecw-YorS. Enclosed several letters from General
John Newton the engineer officer ia charge OF the work
Ore dated February 2. 1888 urged that appropria-
ton be during for the at Flood
Rock and stated that II sufficient in amount the
final explosion would take place during the next autumn
If the appropriation not made then tho explosion
would, in all probability, be delayed until the autumn Of
1885. letter Of January TO- 1884 asks that an appro
priaton be made Of 100000 for the completion OF the
galleries and 100000 for the final explosion which may
yet be made next fall II the appropriations are made at
once,
letter from General Wright chief OF engineers, says
that owing the failure OF the appropriation no work IS
now being done at Flood Rock and the galleries
kept clear by pumping at expense OF $4,000 per an-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
+ TrGB04r SUNK By rHE uooy1cHie.

Tho tugboat Charles T. Storm. owned by tho
Ncw-Yor5 Central Railroad Company, was sunk
yesterday ut noon, the foot Of Pier No. D. North
River, by the liObolen ferryb3at Moonachle. lis
Stariu was in chlrge OF Mate Andrew Gallagher,
and was backing ont from the slip of the Newly ok
Central freight depot. above the lloboken ferry.
wien the Moonachie was approaching the ferry
slip. The pilot of the Moonache blew the whistle
and was answered by the StaTin; but, instead 0e
reversing her engines, the tOTbOat continued to
cross the bow of the Moonachie, and Ito
ferry-boat struck her on the port side andShip,,
cutting large hole in her side. captain Joseph
Andrews and Engineer Albert Huddicker, who weTo
IN the cabin at dinner, Fireman Frank Cotton and
the steward, John DriscOl, rushed on deck and
barely escaped by jumping ON the ferry-bOat. Mate
Gallagher, after running below for his clothes. hur-
lied to the deck aud was taken from the sinking
boat by the tug James Wandell. The Starn
was towed by the Wandell to the foot Of Pier p,
where she sunk in about twenty-five feeC of water.
The mate Of the Starln asserted that the blame
law with the Moonache as he whistlcd for the right
Of way and was answered from the ferry-boat.
CAPTAIN Sllcer of the Moonachie, declared that his
bolt was the first to whistle and that the fault lay
with the captain Of the tug. in leaving his boat IN
charge Of an irresponsible person while he was at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
pR0DUcIyG FEWER COTTON GOODS

BOsTON, Jan. 2S.-The Columbian Manufac-
turing Company Of Greenvie, Mass, the Boston Duck
(,onany the 1orudike Mills the Cords MIL the Palmer
Mil and the Otis Company Of Palmer Mass, the War
rem Cotton Nils Of Warren, Mass manufacturing cotton
duck blue and brown denims eheyot sirtDgs and uok
ings and the Nashua Cotton Mills, OF shna, n H.
nue grade OF brown cOttOns in cOnse-
Quenoe of lie low prices prevailing began today to run
On half pe Tor an indefinite period until the market
~ Improves ~ 70 justify them IL running luI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
TO PAY TIE REBATE OF TOBACCO TAX

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The Senate to-day
passed tie House bill, making approl Ration OF 3d.
10000 or so much thereof may necessary supply
deficiencies on account Of appropriations for the fiscal
year ending juno 80 1854 iii regard to The rebate OF
on tobacco aud to provide for the meeting Of the Legs
ature OF the Territory Of New-MexcO for which last
named purpose 81 800 Il appropriated. The legislative
session the Territory according 10 the provisions Of
the BILL Is begin February 3, 1854 and Is limited
fnrty legislative days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
MR.. MoRRIsoN's TARIFF BILL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Representative Nor
rson chairman Of the Ways and Means Committee, has
completed tariff BILL but will not introduce IT in the
House until other members OF the committee have had an
opportunity to consider 1t and offer suggestions As pre-
pared the Bill provides for general horizontal reduction
20 per cent but in event Is the reduction ~ be lower
than the taTlf rates in the Morrill, bill Of 1861.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30

distinguished men who have filed the place which you
occupied; and that when the public become aware OF the
ptabe spectacle you have made before the commtoee
charged With the Investigation of your shameful abuse OF
the power intrusted you Speaker OF the last HOUSE,
no one will he surprised at the manner IN wlch you seeA
TO avoid the responsibility OF your false accusation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
AFRAID UPoY DB0RDERLY HOUSES

Inspectors Murray and Thome and captain
Brogan took squad OF police from The Fifteenth Fiecuce
last night and made raid upon Nos g. TO- 49, IL - anu
% Beecberst They arrested five men and nteen won
The arrests were made on warrants is sued by Justice
Duffy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30

GENERAL BOYNION DENIES TIE CHARGES
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Gcncral Boynton, in
an interview at the close Of General Keicrs speech to-
day, said he had simply say on the responsibility that
he was soon to assume under oath before the Committee
Investigation that he never had one word Of conversation
with Keifer the merits Of the McGaahn bill
at any anywhere except stated In his published
letter; that the pretended details Of conversation with
him. as given by Keller the floor of the House
to-day formed colossal falsehood; aud that he do
sired his denial to considered broad to every
point Of that speech and OF his letter. which suggested
corrupt action.
Accompanying the resolution offered in the House this
afternoon by Representative Hopkins OF Pcnusy yania
providing committee investigate charges made by
General Kefer against General BOyntOn two letters
written by the latter to the exSpeaker ana referred TO
b. Mr. Keifer to-day in his statement the House. The
first OF these communications, which was mentioned by
Mr.. Keller In his remarks, IS dated January 49,
1854, and refers to the report that Mr.. Keller
had charged General Boynton wish misreprescntng
him before the public because no had defeated
a ella which General BOynton had attempted To lobby
through Congress General BOyntOn then goes say
"dishonorlbe aud false, and challenged the cXSpcaker
10 make good his charges be ore committee OF iuycs
CATION In his letter General BOyutOn enclosed THIS card,
saying 81 cannot conceive II possible Tor an honorable
man TO make such charges as You have thus
the proofs on which they based. .
Unless You withdraw these charges take action before
investigation. shall consider MYSELF liberty 20 make
public, evidence that you confess your
inability 10 sustain your charges
The second letter was from General BoyutOn 10 Mr..
Keller in reply the tttcs letter OF inIy = 10 Cen
cral BoyuloA, which was read in the House to-day
part OF Nh Refers statement Ia ills letter. dated Jan
uary - 1851, General Boyuton says: have received
your communication " this dtc reply 10 mine N he
2Gth instant, in which you decline 10 submit
the test or "a committee OF investigation charges which
you have made against In the face OF your rtpCt-
lions tbon and your additions Of pretended detAl-,
still declare your whole charge, 30 fI as u reflects upon
ID 81
held ruy conversation Whart with yuu concern
ing the provisions Of the McGaIrnaE BIZ, which, 10y the
way, reported IlvUrulY 1y committee az your own
appointment ! never saw copy OF tuo bill ull your
charges against appeared, aId never read 10 tl after
the reception OF letter OF tits date As cannot III
duce you 10 take any steps toward substantidiing
your charges, 10 viii be Necessary for
10 try other means OF securing bearing.
In concluding, allow 10 observe tuat the language Of
the fish market not the veInacular VI tho LONG line Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-01

three or four hours every night coughing. Get i'm
mediate relief and sound rest by using Wells
Rough on Coughs" Troches, Ice; BalSam, Zoe
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-01
or Blaine, Logan and Blair.
CLEVELAND's SIN DENOUNCED
A ScithinS SIlstcl, Of tiis Life by Rev. q. W.
Miller.

"A SfNSlt!i DN KEY. w 4.
Miller.
Rev. George w. Miller, pastor of Tie
pal church, at the corner Of 7 wenticth
and Spring Garden streets, Philadelphia,
preached last Monday evening from the
text: BE sure your sin will find you cut
lie said in substance: Men hope to
cover up their sins aud escape tho consc-
quences OF them; bus only miracle can
break the connection between sin aud it's
punishment. The relation is that Of cause
and effect. Read history, read the sud
den break Gown OF mel, honored in coni-
munity-tiIe crash was long secretly pre-
palinS.' After referring to the detcc-
ton OF the Molly Mcguire murClcrcrs, he
said:
"'rh2 man hGnoryt with office. in his
own city and state. posing as n political
reformcr nominated ior lie highest Of
flee il the gift eta great and free people,
living in the gFossest immortality, the
'""e "Ss i"ii ana a'lli"ho''Se' surrounded
by powerful political friends seeking to
hide away from public gaze AIS baastIy
dcbaucherv. j,,tt all tLa while his sin ;s
Oh HIS V'"ch' ana o!'i'SS MN 20 "aS al
last. The world says, Rousseau, not
outstanding yonr scntimcntality and
line words. you are Il seouuarel 10 bring
children into the world and :eave them
to ioundlinc's home to be cared for
And 50. in spite Of tha partisan heat of \
political campaign, the OUTRAGED and in
'tignant moral sentiment of this marion
saws Grover Cleveland, with nj! ycur nos
ING as a political retor;oar, Won ara nil.
lorisd in an immoraljty OF iufamv. for
bringing children into the world iilepiti-
mately, aud leaving them to the aims.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-01

PROFESSIONAL betting men lay their
political prejudices aside when it comes
to betting on elections. As "straw, !"
the state of the betting market is not a
bad index of the result. In 1876 the
betting in New York city was steadily
in favor of Tilden, and foreshadowed
the close result that followed. In 1850
Garfield was a steady favorite over
Hancock, and was easily elected. Blaine
is now a better favorite than Garfield
was. The totally unprecedented New
York Sportsman quotes election bet
ting just as it does the betting on horse
racing or any other line Of events upon
which men are in the habit of wagering
money. In its issue of last Saturday,
in speaking of the main result, the
Sportsman says: "Wm. Lowell < Co.
report the average betting on the gen.
eral result at 1000 to 500 in favor OF
Blaine. They have executed several
commissions at these figures, and have
considerable money on hand awaiting
hackers of the short end. *
Cridge & Co. report the odds on the
general result about 1000 to $50 in
favor of Blaine. Kelly &
Bliss report the situation as regards the
general result practically unchanged"
Last week this firm quoted the odds at
I 900 to 500 in favor of Blaine. 1t is
pretty evident that the cool, clear
headed spectators in New York see
how the current is setting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-01

OUR gallant standard bearers, James
G.. Blaine, conspicuous for eminent
public service in the legislative halls of
the nation, and John a. Logan, re-
nowned for heroic military achieve
ments for the preservation of our glor
ious union, are the candidates of the
Republican party for president and
ce-president Of the United States.
Immediately on their nomination by
the National Republican convention,
which was effected with uncommon
unanimity, those eminent men were
assailed in the most denunCiatory man
ner. Opprobrious epithets, without
stint, have been applied to them and
charges of corruption made against
them from that time to the present
hour. But Vermont, Maine, and Ohio
have signally rebuked their traducers
and indicated them from the unfoun-
ded aspersions of INSCRIPTIONS cam
paign liars. On Tuesday next the PEG
pie at large will further viDdicate them
by triumphantly electing them to the
two highest offices in their gift.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-01
The Revolt of the Workingmen.

From the Mail and Express.
Never before has there been such le-
volt among the rank and file of the Dem
ocrats-among the workingmen who have
always been its real strength. The pro-
portions of the revolt are so large that
any attempt to estimate its real strength
must be hazardous; but one thing is Ger
tain; the size of it will astonish the Cleve-
land managers On the 4th Of November,
Not only individual workingmen, but
whole trades and occupations are solid
against Cleveland.
The pilots are unanimous in opposition
to him.
The car drivers are no less so.
Engineers are denouncing him.
The labor organizations are indignant
at his insult to their representative on
the Labor Commission.
The members of the National Guard,
Democrats as we'll as Republicans, are
enraged and insulted by his attempt to
further his own personal ambitions by
using the State militia to decorate re-
ceptlon to him as Presidential candi-
date,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-01

which it inspires and the respect of 9TH
crS which it wins.
You hold up the ways of young men,
whose diSsolutc lives, with equally dis
solute companions, are notorious; young
men whose disreputable conduct brings
a panG of sorrow to the hearts of moth
erS, blush of shame to the checks of
sisters and a suppressed curse to tue lips
OF brothers. The ways of these young
men, You tell your boys, are to be avoid
ed, as one would the iaZar-houSe. These
persons, you teach your boys, are them
selves, in all their relations to society,
what Il foul cancer is on the cheek OF
beauty thing to be loathed and dread
ed; aud yet you are asked to vote to ele-
vate to the chief magistracy of this ma
ton an incarnation OF all you warn your
boys against. You cannot do It without
discrediting every lesson of moral parity
which you ever taught your Buys, and
without disgusting them when, III after
years, they recall your gross inconsis
tency. The sanctity of the marriage
covenant, the charm and sac!edness
which, to our American hearts. belong
to the very name of home, and which are
the creation of the EolUred m0therhool
and witehood OF the land the purity and
crown of motherhood, the honor and
strength OF manhood, demand that this
name shall be quickly forgotten or go
down to posterty emDamed in dE i'm
mortality of shame
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-01

Children, slow in development, puny. scrawny.
and delicate, use Wells Health Rsnewer.'