davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27

rrlan OF Hose No 80 by Liberty Fire Company. Of
t1rc 81 the Croton Water Celebration, on October
70 Viii Iney will stay night at Baltimore and go
t VIII return to Baltimore and take part IN torch
ca,or anae ard ball given by the Baltimore Fire Asso-
VIII NC received at Philadelphia by the Volunteer Fire
c on NsSsGieaon OF that city, and will return to this
ti uu frluey The officers Of the association are as
ioilows George Patterson, foreman; William Dunley,
assistant and Potter Pulls second assistant The
,arsnal VIII be Alderman George r. Connor, OF
PIraym his aids will be John MOller, John McCauley,
Egehs Ward. Abraham sleght Frederick A. Ridsrback,
porna ~ farEer and James ii. BARLEY. ExAlderman
I, henny, Alderman Thomas Cleary, William
%i.a a,u Michael Eicher will parade ex-assisant
engineers VI the old department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
RED ~ THE FACE OVER THE CASINO.

A. J. Ditcnhocfcr grew exceedingly red in
the face Yesterday while supporting the Of Ralph
L. Anaerton against Rudolph Aronson and others. First
OF ALL Justice Lawrence told him thu he taking alto
cctAet too much time With the u Mr. Dtienhocicr.
said the Justice wished 90 prove tn The stewart Build
ing was north OF the Post once BIIldug, ~ was not
necessary to prove that the 'Jur House north u the
Post once Binding aud iio1 thai the stewart Building
was north of the Court House Ia the next place NJ.
Ditteuhucfor put Expert Accountant Randall On the
STAND prove the chaotic cou ION Ol the Casino hooks
aud theicupon. under jhr guiding hand Of eXJud@o
Aru1uK, Mr. Randall Drcdnc transformed into boone
rang thai The Casino b,os gave no Indicate
Of intended fraud ~ improper handling Mr. Diitcu-
hocr comfort out Of all this bV addressing the Court
with forensic force tor the rest OF the dag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
CORRECTING 4 REPORT.
To me RAZOR OF The Trt6une.
SIR: My attention has just been cal

TO ne EdftOr OF The Trt6une.
SIR: My attention has just been called to q
correspondence from Lyons N. Y. that recently ap-
peared your paper 1t purporied to give report Of
the proceedings OF meeting held by the congregation Of
st. Johns German Evangelical Lutheran Church Of that
village correspondence referred TO the following
statement occurs
Philip RotascE opened the discussion concerning the
pastors refusal TO leave the church, and becoming angry
al the laughs and Of the opposite faction called
them liars and thieves LII instant twenty men were
upon their feet all screaming defiance al Rotasch While
the more moderate attempted 10 paciiy the angry
ones Several visiting clergymen rushed between the
factions which threatening each other win Vio'
lence and succeeded In stopping what seemed an innl-
pitched battle and finally qnelcd the disturbance
Now, this is fiction. The undersigned was one OF
the two visiting clergymen appointed by the Pres
dent of synod He paid careful attention to all the pro-
ceedings and there from the beginning and remained
until the end Of the meeting With tho exception OF
few unguarded expressions, which were. however re-
tracted, the meeting whiah lasAd for more than Tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
THE COURTS.
MRS. CAMPBELL'S LARGE ALIMONY.
WILL THE JUDGMENT OF GEORGIA COURT HOLT
~ NrwyopK7

MRS. CAMPBELLS LARGE ALIMONY.
WILL TIE JUDGMENT OF A GEORGIA COURT HOLD
IN NEw-YORKf
Ex..Judge Fullerton sat in the Office of Ref
cree Hamilton Odell nearly all day yesterday with his
legs crossed, studying the yellow circular or patent
Ohio stump LITTER while william r. Darling made his
argument in the Campbell alimony case. Mr. Campbell
looked on YEARLY and yawned occasionally Referee
Odc lay back ia his chair and followed the counsel with
his eyes During the early part Of the day woman In
fur trimmed cloak and unattended listened to the ar
gument from adjoining room, where she could not be
seen by Mr. Campbell or his counsel. When she lifted
her veil she appeared about thirty years OF age and
pretty with bright dark eyes and brunette complexion
But after two hours listening she retired escorted from
tho by Frank j. Dupgnac, Of the couns ell for
the defence. She did not return. II
was understood that she was Mrs. Campbell
No testimony is taken in this hearing The arguments
relate entirely the jurisdiction Of Georgia court
which granted Mrs. Campbell $3.50 alimony Mr. ana
Campbell their children and servants set out for
Florida In December. 1881. While ut hotel in Savan
nah an old quarrel was revived Mr. Campbell started
for the railroad station but before he could take the
train officer informed him that he was under arrest
the charge Of deserving his wife, In the suit which
Mrs Campbell brought against HIM on the ground OF
abandonment. n Judgment was rendered giving her
$4,000 the first year and $4,000 payable on August
thereafter Mr. Campbell brought suit for divorce on re-
turning TO NcwYork. Mrs Campbell defended the case
and the suit terminated in her favor; she securing
divorce suit has since been entered In the Superior
Court the Judgment OF the Savannah court IN
granting Mrs. Campbell alimony and Referee Odeli was
appointed to hear the arguments statement OF facts
having been agreed on respecting the Judgment
EI-Judge Fullerton. Frank .Dupignac ana , " Adams
OF Savannah, represent Mrs Campbell and William X
Campbell. Mr. Darling was followed In the argument by
ex-Jndge Fullerton. who will probably finish to-day
The hearing, Referee Odel said yesterday. has some
novel features with regard the relations OF the courts
OF Georgia and New-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
THE CITY NOT LIABLE FOR HER INJURIES.

ne tildl OF lU' SUIT VI JIl' - mum dEliH''
the city 20 dana fpr an a. i"nt That hap
rcuc 10 her ON street crossing moro than eleven years
aro was concuJ q before JIie Dly anita inry ia the
Common Plea. court yesterday. The evidence showed
that the piantl'- injuries OF serious character
and that she vas cripple for re- Al the tria! motion
wa- made hy her counsel to increase her claim iioin
SioOpDto -Iuu|D Witness 1''n 'r'ilncI iht lh" cross
", where thu accident hIpprnr' Hrl been n danger.
for Ir"t months. Tho pItiEUf went upon
the stand cuItche. d excited hr sympathy oi spec
tatols ID, nor ptips condition Hud by hrr tsUS bt-
pr this aud thr evident hardship Of The 81 nuhH case.
The fury the conclusion that thr cts vas NOT
rcrsn.bc for the plaintiff misfortune AMI gave YER
dirf for the defendant g. 4. G. Barnett, who repre-
-ruird Mrs Batiiu il the fourth lawyer who has
Tor her IN the case M" years n IA been
m the courts Assistant Corporation Counsel Francis j.
Wcllnan defended Tie ease Tor the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
FRAGMENTS OF LEGAL NEWs.

Justice DOnohuc yesterday reserved his de-
cison on motion behalf ot Frank Fox compel the
Controller pay his salary for January. $50 49, At
tendaut Of the Eleventh. District judicial Court. The
Controller refused To pay the salary the ground that
had been aTl under the civil service laws.
which were In force at thr time OF his appointment.
Ambrose H. Plriy and Jacobs Brothers, FJN5 counsel
cuncndcl that the local courts not subject 10 the
Civil Service regulations and th ahe law had not been
properly promulgated by personal service upon Ciyi
Justice Dc,sar Assistant Corporation Counsel j. an
cOntcnded that tho laws hld been properly made known
by publication ana that tue claim OF FOGs counsel was
absurd.
The last witness in the Hastings will contest was cx-
amnCd Yesterday and the case i ready for the law
yers to make their hmal arguments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
Month

Market closing easy notes s' and
ea, Without hoTovS mt Change in price, tx
Tad SS Of D
port ncgdng 500 bbs Sity Nh Etta at - 90 Tor West
s9ssss$ winter wheat 5qS bS, E5i d So p
asS2l; 800 bbl. sapsrnne, g 6.asi 80 FOR Spring
eToOps F 2 sapfrn to Fancy g
ira state - u sl 5O Good TO Choice Extra Western g 50
s 90 6o Good 70 Choice loss vs. common Extra
SSe0sS5 % eear M Patent rye
aar S9S 81 rs a. to dS Sos 50 Som Z"
@ T' ,o P;s sai Winter yaSs.
w9ea Ex = % @ H E marS qf closing Gsf n S@
So. SOUTHERN FLOUI,-Dull and unchanged sales 500
Good to choics do, = % 80 ;G;:;,.;RC CKwHEAf
at s. n"ss g. alter FOR ssSeg
.'..tORS MEhI-Dul. Yellow wesern - OoGs3 2o
unsettled and lower Cash lots
a3yf ssfn PR es &c 0eGf ae Scs Sen
o the imp oyeaS9t anl eoio4 AZ 'e .0Tes'
in options shippers oSnTht hqsn ana ate last
bush future, 10000 bush spot and to arrive n
f9 aa5 "a n. e uSsraiei Wintef RED at c late
a. enng $1,000 bash 40 Mw@HHs Yea To any ANY, es'5
80 g eyer,G AID go.s a ,Sr ad feGep's s N
tor MARCH, ao S at s. @ 90 Tor Nay soaSo Closing at
SSiR a at e Tor wcstern 70 canada state.
hush 40 Tmo.Swrd Etqtc a. &C anoa AilfEY
sas as S St'Ss se opoas we're f
sc lower and closed heavy the lowest prices. very
nO.ae trade for export home and good business
In DOT ons shippers bought $4,000 bush sales 1860
bush 2Gi0DO bush. spo' and peia delivery in.
cluing ngr1ded Mixed st GJ2c; no = Ole; steamer
Mel ii Iso In elevator - n j21ac delivered 51c
elevator Tor 9TH -; March, and 81 &C. for February No
? La5I5.c elevator &c a1oat -teamcf White So
&c aAoat. Ungraded White she ahoat chow. c IN
auI fNct for February ID AfJl'ic, closing at
81 itc do fGr VI r 4Jatc closing Sc; do. for April
4tc. clos uc iY4c do for nay. 41d49lc.. closing at
e. 10 June, sUt9c closing al IS -c.---..bAT@
Market hc1yv aud lover. Cash Iats were ga C lower
Opu,us open ii heavy then declined c then recovered
unc then o3t the improvement; ana closed hravf at the
lowest puc,s Saia 23S % blsl future 900 oush. spot
3 4cj 80. white. Sc; 80. 3,tdS, g No !; 4lci
state iOdic.: 80 Mixed for February ,c closing
AZ &c. March 80 PC, closing at 35'c.; do
for May i-d3Gl4c. closing at 5oEc.-.. FEED-Aarket
-tFaFrlr .,ffX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
1olxLxG FoRcEs FoR pRo1EcrIov.

The committees appointed by the two Pro-
tective Tard Associations TO arrange for union met
Yesterday at the Office Of the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company No. 81 Cortandtst' IL was agreed that
the welded organization should be incorporated under
The title of the American Protective Tarn League, pro
vIdcd the action Of tine committees is approved by the
two bodies to which they report. The details Of
the organization OF the LEAGUE not competed aud
The committees will meet next week al the can OF
the secrotary. NJ NJ BuilOng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
HALF A MILLION INVOLVED.

A suit has been begun in behalf of Henry
Ridlick titll TO undivided sixth Of the
property occupied by tho Standard OH Company aud
others IN Mauhatttn-rvc aud A-l.st. and the New
tow Greek. Bropklyu n - claimed that John Home
found the land iu lSJJ. and had gwen mortgage OF
OOD After his wife. who had three children by
him. died. he married again, and after his death In 1856
the widow of the titlc of the other children had
the mortgage forrcuscd and bought tho property. Henry
Ridick h. grandson ot Home aud Wis brought mp IN
Virginia In the foreclosure - he not put 10
heir and he recently searched the title 81 h. grand
father property. Tue and and the improvements on IL
are estimated 20 he worth 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
OPPOSED TO THE BRIDGE EXTENSION.

A dozen property owners in Washington ST,
Brooklyn, held meeting Wednesday evening at No. 279
MaSnngtonst to oppose what termed the destruc-
uo OF the street by the erection in Of the proposed ex
tension OF the BRIDGE long discussion took place as to
Tneter the association should oppose the extension of
puge altogether simply the extension OF 1t Ill
, st. and the use Of the City Hall Square as
acpoL u was finally decided to conane their efforts to
,nc Ilter purpose and urge The Bridge Committee on
cSsa.oh TO alter the route OF the proposed extension
h .ake ~ away from their doors The association was
orgalea by the election OF Colonel John f. Owings as
plesnenl and 1t was decided TO make second attempt
TO influence the bridge trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads.
NETWORK Feb &c, 1885
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NRW.YQRK Eehruarx OE

COFFEE-Spot Rio dull and unchanged Fair. oasc.; no
sales options dull and lower closing steady the receipts az
Rio were 1900 bags Havre declined AIR. the tenders on
contracts 1000 bags Sales $1,000 bags closing steady
Is follows february 7499760i March, 745@IsG ApriI
755U76O; May 7IjUl 80; June, 7s5G1H0; July. 1909
500: AUGUST sO5aS;l0: September. Slja920 October
S.20Gs3O. Wolf seligsberg prominent sellers White
sold 1000 June. Lehman seller. Mild active
prices Sales 600 bags Washed Caracas Valencia
and TOO Maracaibo on private terms.
COTTON-Spot Cotton Lice higher. but quiet; sales Of
23 bales receipts the ports today IL 20S bales against
1873 this last week and S02S last since Scpcn
Der 1861 500 bales against 5G2 for the same period
last season.
The quotations. according the American classification
L "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
VETERAN FIREMEN TO 40 10 WASHINGTON.

The Veteran TIfclnchH AssOclatlOn OF NcW-
York city organized in September for the purpose Of
attending the Inauguration OF the President March L.
II will parade 200 men and az with them TO Wishing
Oube-dcck hand engine, presented 70 the assocla
ton by John MOer, the retired sugar rchner, who VIII
liz Of the marsils. The uniform will be the Old e
rig" OF dark bue oycrcoat and trousers, red shir
black neckto, and fire hat with the " Il. A.. In mono
gram the front piece. The music Will be furnished
by the 9Th Regiment Band. The members will meet al
the Grand Central Hotel Tuesday morning. ana
march through several streets 10 the Cortandt street
Ferry. They will take special train TO Baltimore on
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. where they viii be received
by the Volunteer Frcmcns Association. and take part
In parade In which John r. Tcale. who s seyenythree
years old. will n hapnar presentAd Tn him when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
Uopyvo IN RE THE ygyT COLLECTOR

Recent visits of Joseph }. O'DOnohuc to the
Custom House, his social calls upon Collector Robert
SON his close scrutiny OF the sign Collector AT the
entrance TO the Office, and his careful survey o the posi-
tons Of the desks lea TO the impression that De- covcs
file shoes Of Collector Robertson. AMI hope, TIA, Pr N
dent Cleveland will look kindly upon his wishes II was
stated Yesterday that he had gone - Washington tai he
might be first welcome Mr.. Cleveland ~ mat cry ana
warn MIN a.aInst The anp.ll. u Oilce-s ceAoI,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
SUICIDE or COrT0y SPECTATOR

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2G.-Thomas Bullitt Ifar-
rison committed suicide at yesterday at the home
OF his cousin, Dr. W. g. Harrison. He sitting before
open fire III the dining and cut his throat before
any could prevent him. Mr. Harrison was formerly
in business In New-YOrk and at time was wealthy
but lost his money he made IT, in cotton spccuatOns
For time his mind thought to have been
deranged and steps were about To he taken 10 put him
under restraint lie fOrtythree years OF age and
leaves a wife and two chldIen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27

hours Of an exceptionally quiet and orlcrly charac
ter and this Notwithstanding the fact that decided
concerning the OF the valuable church proper
" and severed the pastoral relation. j. NIcUM
Syracuse, Y. Y, Feb 90 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27

Strict Cool ordinary 9oia Mildling.
Futures were more active Inman bought 1000 March
early at lI4s0l9 Lehman was heavy seller; he also
bought June Tcc Hentz sold April, May and June
Nohr sod considerable March Allen bought March and
June sold June Haucke Of tho largest sellers
the sold 5000 for April and May. The market
opened at to points decline whchwas partially recovered
aud lost. closing easy at point decline on
February March, aud to points decline other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27

Elsewhere the cearances were OIL city, oooo;oo"'
Bradford D. 7sO, 900 and Pttsburg l,53O,OO barrels.
Refined OIL supported by the strength OF crude, WAY
advanced Is cent to the basis OF cents per gaiioh III
New-lork.
BRADFORD. Penn. Feb. 26.-Crude Oi-Market s'rohs
and excited with heavy trading and vide huctua'ons'
National Transit and Tidewater runs "Wednesday
90 7s5 bbs; total shipments 1884 bills; charters,
mot reported; clearances, 5.7s0,000 bbls National
Transit certificates opened at s2s aud closed AZ e.s
highest price. "a; lowest price so'@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
GLOOMY QUIT
r...~,,I Kan Il,

GLOOMY OUTLOOK FOR KANSAS FRUIT.
IAwRENcE Kan, Feb. 26.-From the reports received
by Horticultural Society the entire Peach crop psS
of the young orchards. Apples and strawberries arc
porled ali right but backberries and small peres VT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
TIE PETROLEUU MARKET


In spite of sharp break of about cents
to-day the petroleum market ended with Il small gain
over the final figures OF yesterday. IL has Deea many
weeks since there been such active and excited
speculation in certificates with fluctuations that gave
ample opportunity for lively trading for nodtratc prohs
mn either side OF the account. During the hOrhihS'
prices ranged rapidly between S2SS2s and 81 cents.
In the afternoon amid great excitement the market
pushed up - cents, representing rise IN Few weeks
of 10 ccuts per barrel such a movement inevitably
must invite rciliLation and reactions in prices ana the
rapid drop rJn 50 to sial cents in the iast hitech
minutes in Itself strikes blow at the sultioh Inc
decline stimulated renewed short sales beyond DOUBT
and al the close there quick rally 10 So cents,
Ine maret ended excited, but II the close cnnot 10
called alb Outciy strong II devoid OF wcaAheSs. hc
existence OF large short interest II eVuchccu .ho
demand for cerlihcate the carrying ra'es OF won TO
main Hat to % 100 cents preluun 10 th9 VT
The Thorn Creek Held by its latest gauge yieaeu SOS
barrels AMI the opening Of tho MusIrsh No. "oi ~
about 10 barrels hour regarded IA OF NUS s'b
canoe because 10 is In the heart Of the ulsllct, %
which much oil Is expected to be taken out by ih'iuu
wells.
The range o. prices and the total dealings were as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-28
lChicago standard. March &C.


A Chicago gentleman being detained
for a day on recent excursion to New
Orleans by a non-connection Of trains
at station near Beauvoir, the residence
of ex-Confederate President Jefferson
Davis, concluded he would walk over
and make him a call. He was very
pleasantly received in a fine mansion
overlooking the Gulf and commanding
a splendid view. This mansion, it will
be recollected, was the gift Of lady adj
mirer of Mr.. Davis on account of his
services and sacrifices in the cause of
the South. Our Chicago friend did not
exactly interview the ex-Prcsident, but
evidently asked him a good many ques-
tons upon public matters, TO which re-
plies were pleasantly and cheerfully
given. One Of the most important
things said by Mr.. Davis was, perhaps.
in relation to his present position in re-
gard TO the Lost Cause" lie said NE
had been misunderstood in this respect.
When he remarked in public speech
that the cause was not lost, but would
be recovered, he did not by any means
imply that there would be another
war; that was impossible. The South
was too impoverished to resort to any
thing Of the kind; besides it had no
disposition or intention to do so. He
meant simply that the lost Cause"
Of the rebellion would revive again in
the fuller acknowledgment of State
sovereignty that the Union was a COM
pact between the independent and
sovereign States. This, he thought,
would be the final outcome of
the civil war, it having recalled
the attention of the people to the
original principles upon which the Gov
eminent is based. Mr.. Davis remarked
that he was poor, and as an evidence of
it Mrs. Davis, when she came to invite
them TO dinner, excused herself for not
appearing earlier by saying that she had
to do her own work. Our Chicagoan
evidently felt somewhat relieved in his
mind by the interview with the ex-
President, who concluded the courte-
sizes of the day by driving him over to
the station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-28

barely escnp~l destruction By hrs :
Few days ago.
An unusual amount Of sickness pre-
wells in Madison.
pro,rxcted services arr being held IN
the Methodist church At Gordonssille.
Mr.. Julian corbett, an Eng'ishman
residing near coclweii, had q tobacco
house filed with feed DESTROYED by fire
a Few days age.
Mr.. o. l.. Norman, living near
Pigeon run. m Campbell county, killed
an eagle rcczsxly that measured seven
feet aud nine inches from tip to tip.
Misses Blanche and Margaret Crane,
dauphters Of Mr.. j. Crane, living near
Gordonsville. were thrown from q
buggy few days ago, but escaped Sc
rious injury.
The 8icqhony .Seaiirel says: A
party Of cmigrants from che adjoining
county Of Bath boarded the train here
Monday last bound for Utah, where
they 90 as Mormon converts.
Reports regarding the illness Of Col
onel John Wimbish, Of Halifax Court
house. were much exaggerated. He
was only slightly indisposed, and is
now able to attend to business.
Mrs. Martha Z. Spicer has been APP
pointed postmaster Of Arlington, riceP.
W. Squire, resigned. II is understood,
says the Alexandria Gazette, that the
appointment gives great satisfaction.
The Marion Patriot and Herald
says: Mr.. L. P. Francis, who more
than year ago went to Florida to take
up his residence, has returned to
Marion. The young gentleman seems
TO think that Florida Is very nice
place to live, but that Southwest Vir-
GINA is considerably better one.
The Charlottesville Chronicle says
On Monday next at 5 o'clock p. NJ, in
very simple manner, the cornerstone
Of the University chapel will be laid.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hssocia-
ton choir will sing hymn, Professor
Schelc DcVere will make short adj
dress, to be followed by the chaplain
Of the University. A prayer will con-
cludc the whole.
The Salem Register says: Essex and
Nelson NOEL (colored) were before
Squire James w. Logan on the charge
Of stealing corn from Mr.. J. G. Dey-
erie. They were acquitted. While the
trial was in progress, however, one of
the darkies swore out warrant against
Mr.. Blankenship, Mr.. Dcyerlc's prin-
cipal witness, for carrying concealed
weapons. A revolver was found in
his boot, and he was fined $40.