davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
CosULICH STILL In THE ASYLUM.

Neither Mrs. Cosulich nor her counsel, r. H..
Vernon, appeared IN the supreme Court yes
terday to sustain the writ of habeas corpus pro-
cured for the production of Joseph Cosuich, who
is in the Bloomngdale Asylum. Lorenzo ullo,
the counsel for the brother. Bella COsuch, stated
that he did not suppose that Mrs. Cosullch would
appear as the fact of her husbands insanity bad
bt en- verified. Justice Van Brunt accordingly dis
missed the writ. ~,
When seen at his Office, No. 169 Broadway. MI
Vernon said 81 have nothing 10 say whatever IN
the matter The case was taken entirely out Oh
my hands this morning" IN
Bella COsulich was sitting IN his office, at NO. oI
Exchange place. when reporter called. lie sad
that he did not know what the next move OF the
enemy would be, but he prepared TO meet
them at all points. The idea that he wished 10
force a divorce was all wrong. HE only acted
for his brothers best good, hoping that Qulet
and medical treatment would effect his cure ne
noment such cure was accomplished he should
cease to restrain cOerce him. The eXamInatloh
by DrS Spitzka and Brill took place IN his law
yers office last Saturday afternoon the day re-
fore he took his brother to the asy nm Ihe latter
was quiet and made no resistance TO the proceeu-
ings. -
Edward s. Hubble. member Of The law firm en-
ployed by Bella Cosuch, said that they did not
cxpect anything further from Mrs C0suIlcn,
but il was possible that another writ ot hahcas
CORPUS might he taken out against the managers OF
the Blo0mlngdale Asylum. This was the proper
course TO pursue in the first place, as their cnehI
was not holding his brother. and If the case hsd
been pushed yesterday II must have fallen throngh.
They were onvnced Of Joseph COsulIchs insanity
and were strengthened in this CONVICTION by tne
fact that he had told his wife that he was related
TO people of noble birth.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27

Special Agents Tingle, Tichenor and spaulding,
ordered recently To resume their investigation OF
the Draw backs Allowance Division, and of charges
that some of the special agents, dea led for be de-
lection of Violations Of the revenue laws had been
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
JERSEY CITY.

Conductor Whelpley OF the newspaper train !"
feII from u car step the train was leaving the
Pennsylyanla Depot at i:l0 "A. III. yesterday and
SUSTAINED serious and perhaps fatal injuries.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27

Erastus Wiman said yesterday regarding the
complaints as TO the lighting Of the Staten Island
fery-boats There has been no complaint before
for ten years. The same pressure 10 used as for
merly and the best obtauable fixtures We are con-
tempatlng changes IN the lighting OF the boats and
the Pintsch system has been investigated with q
view 10 its adoption. We are spending so much
money on our improvements on Staten Island that
we have not great deal OF money 10 spare for I'M
that they render as gsod service a. heretofore at
leaStsH
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.

MINIATURE ALItNtI
r.es As. G.l6 Moo 3jI Moons aga Ia IL
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
6p-Sandy Hook i.St ISlIni. 6.23 Ie Cat, 1:l2
PA.-Sandy Hook, $40 dow Island SOL IHI GaJa 100
EOREIGN STEAMERS DUE Ar THIS PORE
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
MR.. sANDFoRD SUCCEEDS MIR. DREAMER.

Thomas j. Creamcr counsel TO the Board of EX-
else, WAS TenOV ed Yesterday and Elliott SandiOrd q
lawyer of No. 80 Nassau ST., was appointed In DIS
place. The resolutions of dismissal and appoint
missioner Morris alone voted against the change
on the ground that it was made for political rea-
sons. He had no personal objections TO Mt Sane
ford and did rot express any belmlng admira,
ton for the Hon. " Tom Creamer. The counsel
of the Board Of Excise draws o salary of $4,000
and his duties are not burdensome He is not ap,
pointed for any definite term and can be removed
Mt any time by vote of two Commissioners. EN-
Senator Creamer was appointed on motloh Oh MT.
Haughten at time when both were members OF
the Irving Hail Democracy. Mr.. liaughton Is stlll
leader in the organization, but the eX:
Senator is said to have absented himself
from Irving Hall camp since the election. VI la'e
his tall form has not been in the office of the
Board of Excise as frequently as formerly, ana an
alleged reason for his removal was that he had be-
come less attentive 10 his duties.
Mr. SandfoTd Is the son OF the late Rev. Dr
who preached at Raynhan. Mass; He is forty-two
years of age and is graduate OF Amherst
Celeec. In 1861 he came TO New-fork and
entered the Columbia Law School. After
years in perfecting his legal studies and in doing
more or less study, writing for one or more OF the
New-York daily newspapers. He entered the law
Office of Justice Abraham X Lawrence IN 1866 and
remained there until the latter was elected to the
Supreme Court Bench. Since that time Mr.. Sand
ford has been practising law by himself lie mas
never filled any public office. large part OF his
practice has been in connection with city matters
He was counsel for Mr.. WebD and other property
owners IN resisting the attempt OF Commissioner
Thompson to remove the F0rty-secOnd Street Res
ervoIr. In 1872 the University of the City of New
ter of Arts. He is allied with the Irving Hall Dem
ocratIc faction.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27

DRINK UNDERWOOD SPRING WATER.
Ask your druggist or grocer for It,
The Best IN the World.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
ANOTHER LETTER FROM PIPER IRELAND.

Mrs Robert ireland again called on Assistant
District-Attorney DAVIS Yesterday TO consult him
about her husband, q Scotch piper, who had been
induced to cross the Canadian border and been ar
rested as an EugllGb deserter, though he was an
American citizen, She had received another letter,
inst about 10 sail from Halifax He declared in
the letter that he did not know the name OF the
vessel in which he was as he had not been allowed
to go on deck: He said that a passenger had CON
place that he had not been able tospeak to the pass
engers He repeated the story of having been in-
duced by stranger at Buffalo to cross the Cana
dian border and placed under arrest as deserter.
He was taken he SAID To Halifax for examination.
When arrested his captor said: "Wo want psl.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
Announcements.

A. Easter Hats for gentlemen ready. Style,
Texture and w msnshp unsurpassed.
BuRKE, 2l4 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
n,.covrVtyu sTur on PIRR.

Captain HaInccOur,, OF tho steamship SchledaIn;
,vhrcI arrived from Amsterdam yesterday rep0rie ed
that at 2 a m Oh tuesday, aDout 51O miles east OF
sandy Hook the heavens were illuminated at the
southward az if from great lire. lie ordered ms
vasse run dow toward the supposed fire, and at .
a m reache ( a ship that was burned nearly to the
waters edge lie Kept the steamer near TIL day
light, burning signal lights and keeping search
for boats aud fnding no trace OF tine crew OF
the burning ship.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
l44 Lexln yton-ave, between sItl n 3)th ,tS
Hours TO 20 Z. Diseases u tbs Nervous system
Genito- Urinary organs impotence and ,JerlisS.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27

CLUETTS CROWN COLLARS.
Cuffs and Monarch Shirts
are the best OF all
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
"I FEEL So WELL

Il FEEL So WELL
want to thank for telling Of DIT Pierces Favds
ite Prescription laiy frlenh long
time undt 10 attend TO the work OF my honsenoM
about thorou yhly miserable had terrible
bac kaches sensations across and
quite DISCOURAGED sent and got some oil the mei
cn after receiving your letter and has cured me. hardly
know myself. feel 50 we'll"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-12-03
GABLECRAMS

The marquis of Salisbury has written
an important election letter on the
church question. In it he says that Mr..
Gladstone is shilly shallying, and adds;
Make the support Of the church test
question above all others.
R. TOMBSTONE NrvEN, who died in.
England on Tuesday, was an intimate
friend of Presidents Pierce ana Buchan-
an. He once held a judicial position in
New York, where he married the widow
Of Horase F. Clarke, the railway mil
li9naire.
THE British expeditionary force in
Burmah has captured Magwe, city of
5000 inhabitants, on the Irrawaddy
River, thirty-fve mileI above Prone.
Among the prisoners taken were three
Italian officers serving in the Burmese
army. General Prendergast is now at
Membo. He states that fighting is ex-
pected at Sagaing.
A DISPATCH from Pilot to the London
Standard says the Servians are retreat
ing in great disorder and are trying to
make their way across the frontier
wherever they can. The demOraliza-
ton of the men is complete, and disci-
pine is almost lost. The retreat will
involve terrible loss of life and great
suffering. A Belgrade dispatch says
the populace there is enraged at King
Milan, and that the name Of Prince
Ksrageorgevics is on every lip.
ALFONSO, king of Spain expired Wed
nesday morning from consumption ac-
tolerated by dysentery. The queen has
been proclaimed regent, the heir to the
throne being girl of years. Orders
have been issued TO conine the troops
at Madrid to their barracks. The pope'e
/ benediction arrived before the monarch
passed away. Queen Victoria dispatch
ed a sp, cial me senger to the Spanisf
embassy at London and sent "a tele
gram Of coincidence to Madrid. Alfonso
held the reins of government for clever
years. He will be buried in the palace
of the Escurial
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-12-03

WHILE repairing furnace at Johns
town, Pa, Monday night j. B. Smith,
being overcome by gas, fell into the red
hot receptacle. In attempting to rescue
seventeen men were rendered uncon-
scious by the gas and had TO be dragged
away to places of safety. Smiths body
was finally recovered, but was horribly
charred and burned.
THE engineer and tender attached to
an East bound train on the Navasota
branch OF the Gulf, Colorado & Santa
Fe Railroad was thrown from the track
Saturday night. The fireman, G.. w.
Dunner, was crushed to death, and the
engineer, G.. @. Gordon, was badly
scalded and bruised.
THE tow boat Atlantic, while on its
way from Cincinnati to Pitt burg with
two empty barges, burned near Neville,
Ohio, on Saturday. She safely landed
her tow and driftsd to bar and burn-
ed to the waters edge. Fireman
Robert Spronel was drowned. The boat
was owned in Petersburg. w. Va, and
was valued at $4,000. No insurance.
A FIRE in a tenement structure in
East Sixtyfourth street, New York,
early Monday morning, resulted in the
suffocation of widow and her two lit
tie girls, aged and z, the other in
mates making narrow escapes. Henry
Kohul, Bohemian cigar maker, ac-
cused of setting the FIRE, has been held
for arson and murder, He had insur-
ance Of 5000 on furniture worth about
&75
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-12-03
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
GENERAL NOTES.


THE official count gives Huron for
state capital of Dakota, a plurality OF
2,12l.
VICE. PRESIDENT HENDRICKS died at
his home in indianapolis, Ind, Wednes-
day very suddenly from paralysis OF the
brain.
TIE Illinois boare Of charities has APP
pointed Judge Grimshaw and Secretary
Wines a committee to formulate re-
port to the Cook county insane hospi-
tai.
THE missing jewels of Mccullough
the deceased tragedian, were discovered
in the property-room of the st. Louis
Opera House. and have been sent to
New York.
The skeleton Of man, supposed to be
Ole Settler, Of Stevens Point, who dis
appeared two years ago, wac found
Friday in the woods at New Hope, Wis.
There was hole il the skull, and under
the fleshless frame was found rusty
revolver
UNUSUALLY heavy snowstorms are re-
ported in sections of Pennsylvania and
Maryland. In the Mount Carmel dis
trict two feet OF snow have fallen, and
twenty-five inches are reported at PEN
obscet. near Wilkesbarre. Travel and
work in the mining region are impeded,
and at Westminster, Nd, the snow is
six inches deep.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-12-03
CRIME.

THREE masked robbers in Paint town
ship, Pa, poured petroleum on an old
farmer ana set him afire, thus learning
where he had concealed $40.
JACOB BELLER, a wealthy citizen of
Detroit, has been operating an illicit
dist.,lery on his suburban place in Ham
tramck, for which offense he is likely to
suffer the confscation of 100000 worth
of property and be fined and impris-
oced.
WARNER and Work, who were in
dicted for aiding and abetting Ferd.
Ward in misapplying $40 33T Of Marine
Bank funds, appeared in the United
States court at New York, Tuesday
morning, and gave bail each in $780,
600.
BEING ordered to vacate leased land
in Edgeield county, South Carolina,
Wednesday, for non-payment of rent,
Robert Jones shot dead Edward Pres
ley, aged so, and his son Charles, and
mortally stabbed Edward, another sCH.
Jones then went TO the jail and surren-
dercd.
Il. b. FREDERICKs, q young man, has
! been imprisoned at Monroe, Wis, for
various forgeries. He confessed when
arrested, and wept copiously, fearing
/ lest his Hancee, 10 whom he was to have
| been married Sunday, would not visit
| him in jail. Citizens of Winslow, Ill,
are said to be implicated in Frederick
misdeeds.
CHARLES MITCHELL was arrested in
! Kansas City for the murder OF Joseph
| Currar. The murder occurred in La
| Porte, Ind j.. in 1855, the deceased being
! a brother of young lady Mitchell was
visiting, and who objected to the alli-
ance. The accused was ferreted out
after a long search by brother Of the
| dect ascd, aud is to be returned for
trial.
"A SMALL hotel in Seventh street, ST
1 Louis, known as the Metropolitan was
destroyed by fire early Wednesday
morning. A chambermaid named
Amelia SchariT leaped from a third
floor window to the pavement, and eX-
pired soon afterward. A deep cut was
found in her throat An investigation
showed that she had admitted a dis
carded lover to her room after mid
night. 1t is believed that he wounded
her and then fired the building.
JOHN SHARPLEss, a leading man
among orthodox Friends. was murder
ed with an ak Sunday evening at his
home near Chester, Pa, by a negro, who
later fired the barn of Mr.. John Lindsay
, to distract attention. Ia the barn were
crops, farming implements, and -four
4 horses all being destroyed. The negro
robbed the body Of his victim. and it is
/ presumed, also intended to ill all the
members of the Sharpless household.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-12-03
WASHINGTON.

REPORTS of special agents Of the land
office show that the cattlemen are not
paying any attention to the presidents
order commanding them TO remove
their forces from public lands.
INFORMATION received at the interior
department is to the effect that the
cattlemen in the western territories are,
generally speaking, OBJ ying the presi-
dents proclamation and removing the
fences enclosing public lands, One
man in Wyoming has not complied
with the proclamation, however, and
the attorney general has been re euested
to institute proceedings againt HIM.
IT is said at the Navy Department.
that the new steel cruisers Boston and
Atlanta will be ready to receive their
officers and crews about the LIST Of
March next, and that the cruiser Chic
ago will be launched at Chester about
the 81 of December, but will not be
ready for sea service before the end of
next year.
THE reports received at the treasury
department indicate that the point
where no more silver can be put in cir
culation has been reached, and a gener
al influx of silver &C the department is
expected before the LIST of December.
The dollars are now being sent in from
the eastern centRrs, and the demand is
getting iess for them in the more re-
move points. At present the govern
mens holds $40, 100000 that caHnoG be
hoated, and this sum is expected to
steadily increase.
THE following explains itself.
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR BUREAU or
EDUCATION.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
To the President:
Overwork with no vacation, which this office
with its insufficient clerical force as seemed TO me
to demand, has so far impaired my health, that
desire to accept the presidency of college where
/ may reasonably hope for less exacting labor
and full restoration to h ath. l therefore
hereby tender my resignation, TO take effect on
the appointment and qualification OF my success
! Trusting that this may be accomplished at an
| early date, have the honor to be,
| Your obedent servant,
JOHN EATON,
Commissioner of Education.
FROM the annual report of Chief In
spector West, of the Postoffice Depart
ment, it appears that $50 arrests were
made by the postofiice inspectors dur
ing the year. Convictions were obtain
ed in 179 cases in United States courts:
in twcnty-four cases in State courts;
233 persons arrested await trial and the
other cases were dismissed or not prose-
cuted. During the year 459 postoffices
were robbed and $50 burned. Thirty
three postal cards were destroyed by
fire. Complaints of loss of mails to the
number of $50 were investigated, and
actual loss was found to have occurred
in 500 cases. The inspectors recovered
$15,303 of missing funds, and $4,000
was restored to the owners. From de-
linquent postmasters $5S 353 was recov-
cred and turned into the treasury.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-12-03
nenth Of Yice PresIaent HonarIcks

Death OF vice President HcnurlchS
Hon. Thomas Andrews Hendricks
vice president of the United States,
died suddenly at his home IN Indian
apolis, Indiana, at o'clock Wednes
day, the 25th inst
Vice President Hendricks was born
near Evansville, Ohio, Sept. Z, 1919,
being little past &c years Of age at
the time of his death. His father,
John Hendricks, moved when the
subject of this sketch was six months
old, to Indiana. Mr.. Hendricks grew
up on farm, attended Hanover col
lege, Indiana, where ne graduated in
1871. He studied law with an uncle
at Clambersburg, Pa, and returned
to Indiana 10 practice law in 1S43. In
1915, he married Eliza c. Morgan.
They have no cbildren-an only son
died in infancy. He served two years
in the state Legislature and refused to
accept reelection. In 1851, he was
member of the convention TO revise
the state constitution. He then serv-
ed two terms in congress. In 1856
he vas appointed commissioner of the
general land Office In 1860 he was the
democratic candidate for governor OF
Indiana, but was defeated by Henry S.
Lane by 1857. IniS63 he Was chosen
United States senator and served until
1859 He was a leader on the demo.
cratic side in the senate and has a
record for having made a strong
speech in favor Of increasing the pay
o. the soldiers and also for supporting
the largest single appropriation ever
made by this or any other country for
var purposes. In 1868 he received 1872
votes for the presidential nomination
attbe democratic national convention.
That same year he ran for governor
Of Indiana and was defeated by 941
votes By Conrad Baker. Four years
later he defeated Thos. NJ. Brown for
governor by las votes. In 1876 he
received 1873 votes for the presidential
nomination and was nominated for
vice president with Mr.. Tilden They
received majority Of 252, 600 Of a
popular vote but were beaten by the
s by Z count Mr.. Hendricks made
two trips to Europe and IN 1884 was
nominated for vice president with
Grover Cleveland. He was inaugu-
rated last March ana presided over
tie senate during its short executive
session after the 4th Of March.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-12-03
A New Discovery.

The popular impressions concerning
the bee must be revised. It had long
been praised for its industry and SC
briefly, butt has recently been learned
that in these respects the bee is fraud
AS a matter of downright, cold fact.
"the little busy bee" works about 8
hours a day. aud is the most thorough
going -loafer the rest of the time. It's
reputation for sobriety is little de-
served. It's propensity for the bowl
has become a source of grievance for
beekeepers. Wherever hives are kept
in the neighborhood of a cider mill
the bees always neglect work, go off
and get full, stay out nights, and ge!
boisterous and disorderly. So addict
ed are they to cider that in some parts
Of the east beekeepers are said to have
asked cider-makers 10 fence in their
mills with fine wire netting.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-12-03
Death Of Alfonso.
King Alfonso Expired at Madrid
of Consumption
CONSUMPTION CAUSES THE KINGS

CONSUMPTION CAUSES THE KINGS
LONDON, Nov. rs, "A das-
patch has jsst been received by the
foreign office from Madrid, stating
that King Alfonso died at 9 o'clock
this morning of consumption acceler-
ated by dysentary.
King Alfonso XII, who was the
reigning sovereign of Spain at the
time of his death, was son of ex-
Queen Isabella III, and was 6orn Nov.
%, 1857, thus lacking only four days
of being 2S years old He was pro
claimed king Dec. 80, 1874 The king
was twice married. The first time oA
Jan. %, 1878, to Marie -1e-las Mecedes,
daughter of the Due de Montpensier,
and the second time on Nov. 80, 1879,
to Maria Christian, daughter of Arch
duke Charles Ferdinand of Austria.
lie has two daughters by the second
marriage. KING Alfonso succeeded
in his reign Emilio CASTELAR,, who
was elected president of the cortes
ongAugust 25th, 1878, and Emilio
CASTELAR, succeeded King Amadeus |,
who abdicated the throne on Feb. II,
1878, whereupon Spain became re
public. when Alfonso XII took the
throne, Spain again became king
dom.
AS TO SUCCESSION.
In connection with succession, the
situation is perhaps best expressed by
the recent utterance of the leading
revolutionist, Zsrrilla, VINO prophesied
that King Alfonso's illness would,
without doubt soon terminate fatally,
and then there would be troubls in
Spain, for the heIress TO the throne is
child in the nursery, and the-Q ueen-
mother, who by law will be the Re
gent during the minority, is a stranger
an Austrian-who has no place in
the esteem and affection of the people.
Some would then wish to restore the
ex-Queen Isabella, and others to bring
about an ''infantinen marriage be-
tween Alfonso's baby daughter and
the young son OF Don Carlos. Either
OF these expedients would mean a
coup d'etat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-12-03

4 grocer in Mansfield, Pennsylva-
MIA, bought twenty tons of butter in
one week.
The North Carolina gold mines are
paying better than for over twenty
years
Fox hunting in the real English
style is carried on within ten miles of
Boston.
A place where old Roman CONS are
manufactured has been discovered in
Connecticut.
There is a monstrosity IN Shenan-
doah Co., Va, which is half monkey
and half cat.
the subscriptions to the the Grant
monument fund now amounts to $685.,
62726.
Schools in Spain undergo medical
inspection once week as a preventive
against cholera.
Three Lowell, Mass, girls of good
families have been sent to the state in
dustrial school for drunkenness and
larceny.
Sixty students of the Wesleyan uni
versity at Delaware, Ohio, were sus-
pended fer attending theatrical per
fcrmance.
The revenue of Canada in 1885 is
5000, 900 less than the expenditure
Last year the deficit was nearly 3d.
500, 900.
a hod-carrier at Pottsville, ore day
last week, on wager, ate four pounds
of raw sausage at one meal. He claims
the championship.
A traveller in Mexico writes that he
was recently in a city OF 10, 900 popu-
lahon where not a single copy Of
daily newspaper was taken.
The will of Major Andre, the Brit
ISL spy, whose monument WAS lately
destroyed, is on file in New York. de
left an estate valued at nearly $780,
600.
Labor is so scarce in Mexico, that
the coffee and sugar planters are
offering bounty of $25 head for
Cinnamon to work on their planta-
tons.
A ship railway is being built across
the neck of land connecting Nova
Scotia and New Brunswick. This
will shorten the voyage by some 300
miles.
A prospector in Butte county, Cal,
q short time ago, came across a patch
of wild coffee, which, when roasted
and made up, proved to be OF GOOD
quality.
Three car loads of tinware and stove
pipe, made by the Indian children at
the Carlisle, Pa, school, were recently
shipped to different Indian agencies
IN the West.
A Jew sect has sprung up in Cana
da whose doctrine is that women have
no souls, because the Bible nowhere
mentions women angels. The leader
is Frenchman.