davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
SEPARATING AT THE END OF THE HONEYMOON
ArnrRN Nov u lSueciaL.-The wedding of


Dwight H. Seymour organist OF the First Unversslis
Church. aud Miss Francesca TOurner occurred Octo
Der T. The relatives OF both In comfortable cir
cumsances the pair entered upon married life with
the best OF prospects for happiness. Just month TO
day after their marriage Mr. seymour went away. ana
his wife returned her parents and seemed at all
disturbed the absence OF her husband Cruelty is al
legged by tile friends OF the wife the hand and IN
fidelity is charged by the friends OF the husband the
other. Ii Is said that seymour Is III heOgSsyc where
he has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13


YORK, Penn, Nov. 12.-Mrs. Barr, n doc
tress. who kept house In this town for Mr. Koher,
Daniels and another man, disappeared suddenly year
ago. and given odt by the that she had gone
Germany. 1t supposed at the time that she had
considerable money On Tuesday last tho suspicious OF
tie negLbors caused search, and buried in the cellar
nf the house the body OF a woman was found Charles
Trevert. boarder I'm the family, arrested and
essed that last spring, led by the appearance OF
ground In the OF the cellar and smell emanang
hererOuI, he dug and found the body OF the
Fearins ne would get his companions in trouble ho
made known his discovery ho rclnterred the body and
kept quiet Great excitement in the vicinity attends The
which Is low going one of the
afOat is that the woman committed suicide and
buried by the inmates or the house. ignorance OF the
requirements OF the law.
The body was eYhumed by the Coroner this evening.
The skeleton retained small portion OF dried flesh aud
skin and around the neck was twistcd rope and a
handkerchief Phc walls spotted with blood and u
short of hangs from the iOist OF the floor
above the grave. Mrs. Berg known to have had
about ~ before her disappearance which had
been left her by her husband In ditch grave
fOund the clothing of the dead woman which was
ideufiupl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
NINETEEN CANDIDATES FOR STATE SERVICE.

PoUuHKEErsIE, Nov. II tSpeciab.-An ex-
animation was held here to-day under the state Civil
Service law Charles Williams and Edward Ellsworth
being the examiners. A class OF nineteen was present
five for the first and second grade OF clerksp nine
the third grade and five for messengers, guards, ete
Nearly all the members Of the class looked like farmers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
EyGtGJyG B4SEB1LL pL4YERS

PrTrsBURG, Nov. II (Specidp.-C. II. Byrne,
president OF th" Brooklyn Baseball Club. arrived in the
city this morning shortly after his arrival he signed
c. 4. swartwood and George j. Smith Tor next season
lie also engaged stephen j. Tooe, of this city, who last
year pitched for the Rochester club Tooo excel
lent lefthanded pitcher good batter and ine fielder
Swartwoods contract reads captain and manage the
club eeasOn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
TRYING A BLIND MAN FOR MURDER.

NEwBURG, Nov. - (SpecidD.-Hugh Nc
Cam was brought Goshen to-day to be tried before
Judge Barnard for the OF his wife. McCaun Is
blind. His eyes blown thirty years ago while
he was blasting. lie Is sixty and his wife was
eighty when she killed in February. The crime
cured at No 37i Lbcrty-s in the Fourth Ward where
McCanm lived about forty years. Both were violent in
temper and Incorporate and frequently fought. The
physician who made the autopsy testified that death
caused by internal inflammation produced by pounding
W "A cudNrl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
EFFORTS MAKING IN BEHALF OF pie,

OTTAWA. Nov. l2.-Mr. Fitzpatrick, of Ricrs
counsel arrived here to-day TO urge Communication OF
hieFs sentence. Several influential French Canadian
Members OF Parliament also the same errana
Nothing has oreu as to tho intentions OF
government In the matter II is generally believed no
nat kle VIII DC hanged but there some persons who
think there Will be still another respite granted him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
LABOR AND BUSINESS TROrELEN

! GALVESTON, Nov 1.-THE report Of the
joint commit tee representing the knights of Labor and
business men Of the city, In the settlement Of the strike
recently begun here is accepted by both sides and there
is immediate danger of further labor troubles in this
city The Knights Will make farther demand for tile
removal of tc present eolOred emplOves OF the Mallory
Steamship Company.
WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 1.-The action OF tho West
Nail Association, at the session in Cincinnati yester-
day in declining to confer with committee OF the United
Naers OF America has provoked considerable indgna'
ton among Wheeling nacrs and the common seuti-
Sccretry Cncw the United Nacrs, the
bity IL now with the manufacturers.
JOHNsrowN, NY, Nov. l. (>prcidD. Daniel Edwards,
r grocer. and Charles HodgesOn glove manufacturer,
astOunded JOhhstOwn business circles by failure to-day.
NEw-HAvEN. nov II tSpccidh.-For the thIId time
since lsSl, the Grand Union Hotel in this city viii be
closed December l. The liabilities $1,000. The
creditors have compromised for so cents on the dollar
INDIANAPOIIs, Nov. l2.-Adolph Salingcr, clothing
dealer at Lafayette. made assignment to-day. The
liabilities are about 5000 assets 100000.
BUFFALO. y. Y, Nov l2-Ball d Levy, clothing mer-
chants, made general signmeut to-day. Their abi
ties about $4,000; assets unknown. Their prin
cpal creditors banks and m' rchants OF this city
PITTsBURG, Nov. 1.-THE boycOting" of the firm Of
Kaufman Brothers clOhers which has been in progress
for time past because the firm refused to employ
union labor. has umed form. Tue firm had
placsd signs the street and the workngmcn at
tackled the drivers and conductors and cndcavOred To
compel them to rcm"vc the signs The indications
that there Will he serious trouble some OF the drivers
refuse to take nut the cars being apnrehensye OF vo
In instance stones and mud thrown at
the cars, but no one was injured
CHICAGO. NOv. l2.-Nineteen crews Of brakemen on
the Illinois Central Railroad struck ycst Iday for an in
crease of s. month in salary and payment for all
time and Sunday work Some OF them say they
peeled to be on the road twenty hours at stretch The
strike is assuming large proportions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
piyUG 50 700 FOR POINTER DoG.

HIGH POINT, n. c., Nov. 12.-rhe Eastern
field for hunting opened to-day. The weather
clear and and the grounds In good condition.
The attendance large For the Members Stakes
Belle OF Piedmont beat Dashing NOyis, Buckaen beat
COriune, Ncreman beat Vision and Birthstone beat
Flash. r. Anthony, Of NewYOrk, sold hIs pointer dog
Graphic for 81 700 10 Charles =. Heath OF NewYOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13

TIE KILLTNC or POLIOE CAPTAIN MTRPHT.
NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. II. - Ex-RccOrdcr
Thomas Ford in the penitcnary. confcsscs that
IT was he and his brother Pat" Ford. who killed
Police Captain Murphy. lie said: g fired two shots
before he fell and he was exactly down after The
first two shots fired As reached him fired tho
last shots but how many was excited that cannot
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
4 SCHooyPR GIVEN Up FOR LOST.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-The schooner ,.
Levin, which sailed from Philadelphia ON August Tor
Paatka with railroad iron. has been given up tor os
with all on board Tho insurance companies have PAID
the insurance upon her. never expecting " near from
hnrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13

Hine who sentenced TO the penitentary five years
ago at Chardon village near here and escaped from
the courtroom Immediately after the Judge had passed
sentence captured yesterday this city lie had
been In the East for five years and came back few
days ago, suppOsing his sentence TO be Outawed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
TRYING TO SAVE THEIR 200"

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II (SpeciaQ.-Ihe
first meeting OF the Committee on Ways and Means Ior
the Maintenance OF the Geological Garden was heiu 'hS
Sfternoon II was resolved to appoint four committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
TuPRISONIAG REPORrER FOR LIBEL.

MIDDLETowN, Conn, Nov. 12.-J. II. Foster,
reporter OF The heraid to jail for one year
to-day In the Superior Court Dy Judge stoddard for
criminal libel consisting of statement that Charles
Nnal clerk OF the Superior Court was In Europe last
saDmenwth woman not his wife. Tho statement was
based upon an error of The American Rtgistsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
FRAGMENTS OF earle Yrws

PkRls. Nov. 12-Belgium is negotiating with Franco
Win view 10 re-entering the Monetary Union
BERLIN. Nov. l2.-Coupt Hatzfeldt has Informed NJ ia
sreycnes the French Foreign Minister that tue pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
IMPOSING ON THEODORE THOMAS.

MERIDEN, Conn.,, Nov. 12.-GarIemOt walker,
OF Ptson Me- was arrested here to-day. charged with
fraudulenty representing himself as the advance agent
number Of bills, which are left unpaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13

HIS SENTENCE NOT OUrLAWED
foUNGsTOwN, Nov. II (Spec,aD.-Jchn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
A POLICE COURT MADRIGAL.
The Bard of the Bull Pen Lets His Muse Soar
and is ChOked 0f-Interesting Cases and
How They Were DisnoSed of

And now the snow doth yield its cold embrace
And jocund springtime cometh on apace,
While exc the rustic of toll will chase
The festive later bug from off his place.
"Tbat viii do, that will do" said the bailiff
as the bard of the bull pen was about to give
his galloping muse more rope. awe are
not stuck on cranks up here, especially when
they get to spouting poetry, so, young fel-
low, take rests
Then hizzoner turned the crank and the
mill of justice commenced to grind the daily
grist. First among the sinners came poor
old Nancy Davis. Nancy was what the
boys call a lal-la in her younger days, but
rum has made sad ruin of her life, which is
now like the hulk of once fair and stately
ship drifting at sea without sail, compass or
rudder, the sport and buffet Of every wave
she had been drunk again and noisy on the
street, and the strawberry church festival will
blossom when she is released again, for this
time she got three months. Frank Baher,
which isn't his true name, but which serves
to conceal the identity of once bright ard
promising young lawyer, and F. Sommers
were charged with gambling. The latter
claimed to have been skinned out Of $40, but
90 tAtiN "Ho hObhAho AL bhC NdSt ioO la ds Tue
robbery went, they were only fined $40 each for
betting on cards. John Creggor was charged
with stealing crockery from crate at Pol
lock d Donaldson's store, but as he was not
ready for hearing the case was continued
until to-day. Louis Stees, rather down-in-
Observation-Disclosures young man,
was charged with being a free lunch fiend
He repudiated the charge with such eloquence
that lawyer present became interested in
his case, and secured his discharge on prom
ising to secure him work. II. Dahlem, q
waiter at the Heatherington cafe, was
charged with stealing Il watch from the bar
keeper, and the hearing went over to
March 2.
Cornelius eastman, an old offender, who
ought to take tumble to himself, and one
John Graham, another strong-armed man,
were charged with holding greenhorn up
in the saloon at Seventh and Wacouta streets,
and touching him to the tune Of S22. The
hearing was continued until to- day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
DIDN'T KNOW a HATTIE.
Experience ola Eat ky Young Han With a
irrnaa
RICHARD PARKER,
Cafe Brevoort:

Experience of q L9t ky Young Han With q
Iridium.
found out one little dodge among Spir-
| itualists long ago, says a writer in the San
Francisco Chronicle. l went once to see a
medium. / had been told of wonderful
things done at seances and l had been SOL
EMMY assured should learn a great deal of
useful information. l was shown into q
darkened room. The medium came in.
She sat facing me and took both my hands
in hers. Presently she went into trance
and began talking with strong peculiarly of
accent, described to me as Indian. After
a good deal of irrelevant stuff she suddenly
began to mutter:
''Hattie, Hattie, Hattie! Do you know any
lady called Hattie?''
''No, do not,' said after moments
thought.
well, you meet Young lady called Hat
tie-yes, and you will be very fond of her."
'That's nothing" said I. 'Will she be
fond of mel''
eyes, she will be fond of you.''
cam l to marry Hattie? Has Hattie got
money!"
81 don't know. Characterization {"
and she muttered the name dozen times.
Do you know any body called ''Louise.'
''No, do not, 1 again said.
"WelI, you are to meet q girl NAMED
Louise; yes, and Jennie and Mary. You'll
meet all these"
And she told me whole lot about what fun
was to have with all those girls. If this
should meet the eye of Hattie, Louise, Jen-
ME or Mary, win they kindly communicate,
because am waiting for that fun I have
been promised by the spirits. Not one of
them-I mean not one of any particular
moment-has yet presented herself But
the little dodge was revealed later, when 1
found the man who had recommended me
to the medium. l found out that in the cir
Gle around this medum-the circle She
fondly hoped would soon enter of which
was expected to be paying member like the
rest-wcre a Hattie, a Louise, Jennie and
Mary, and presume that the predictions
made to all those who maintained their rela-
tions with spirtualism were maryelously verb
fled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27

her, after riding to Washington street, took
the number of the car and reported the case
at the city hail. but not being able to ascer-
tain the fellows name could not get out a
Warrant for his arrest. To accomplish this,
however, he telephoned 20 the Ramsey street
offices, giving the number of the car and
stating that it was then on its way thither
He also demanded the name of the driver, but
the parties at the telephone would not give it
up, though they promised to investigate the
case, since which nothing has been heard
from them by the gentleman communicating
with them, who thinks the publication Of
these facts the only remedy in the case of
such outrages.
SOUVENIR NIGHT AT THE RINK.
The regular souvenir entertainment at the
Exposition rink on Fourth street last night
attracted a large crowd of pleasure seekers,
who passed most delightful evening. Each
lady in attendance was made the recipient of
handsome card basket presented by Man
ager Carter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
MALLONEY'S DEATH.
The Injured Fireman Expires Without Re-
covering COnseiousness-Britz
eating RpItpr

Lieut.. Michael II. Malloney of Hook and
Ladder company No. 2, and acting captain
of the same since the assignment of Capt.
Kelliher to the duties Of assistant chief, has
died at st. Josephs hospital from injuries
received on his head by fall while descend
ing patent fire escape at central fire hall
last week. The death occurred at $40 last
evening, he not having ZEN conscious since
his fall. No inquest will be held, both the
father and Coroner Quinn being satisfied
that the casualty was purely the result of an
accident. The remains will be taken to the
residence of a brother of the deceased at $50
Pleasant avenue. 1t will be removed thence
to the Union depot under escort of detail
from the fire department at $3.50 this
afternoon, for conveyance on the
Omaha road to Tyrone, lie Sueur
county, where he was born and where his
parents reside, his father being a well-to-do
pioneer farmer Of that town.
The particulars of the sad accident by
which Lieut.. Maloney lost his life have been
published in full in the GLOBE, and his father
in a conversation with one of its representa-
tive last night said that lie considered that il
was casualty in which no blame could be fixed
upon any particular party. His parents have
remained with the injured man ever sine.
the accident, and could not give up but that
he would live until few hours before his
DEATH
Capt. Malloney was &c years of age, had
been connected with the department for
three years, in every capacity proving an ac-
tive, faithful and valuable man and officer,
was thoroughly appreciated by those over
him and beloved and respected by his subor-
dinates. He was a member Of the Fire
mems Relief association. His funeral will
take place at Tyrone next Sunday.
Truckman Britt of No. 2, who fell at the
same time, is on fair way towards recovery
at st. Luke's hospital, his wife, who was alb
sent at the East at the time of the accident,
having returned. The physicians say his
outer skull was cracked across the forehead
in the fall and his face and body is tattooed
black and blue from its effects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
DECIDES AGAINST ANDERSON.
Judge McGrorty Orders Him to Give up the
Property to Receiver Ford.

Judge McGrOrty Orders Him to Give up the
Property to Receiver Ford
The following is an abstract of the decision
Of Judge William B. McGrorty of the probate
court given yesterday, in the case of frank
Ford as receiver of the estate Of Charles A.
Anderson, insolvent, and late proprietor of
the Mattern hotel on ST. Peter street, against
his wife, Fanny NJ. Anderson, defendant:
The judge after stating the complaint finds
that the parties were lawful man and wife,
and that the property at issue amounts to
50, 800, which was used by Charles A. Ander-
son in running the Mattern hotel on St.
Peter street; that Anderson was the apparent
owner of said property during his manage
ment of said hotel, and as such apparent
owner contracted debts, by the non payment
Of which he became insOv
Anderson was at the time Of the appoint
meut OF Ford as receiver the sole owner Of
all the property described in the complaint,
and the latter was entitled to the sole and
immediate possession of the same at the
time OF his appointment as receiver of said
insolveut, and Is now entitled TO tho imme-
diate possession thereof That all these
goods and possession thereof are wrongfully
withheld from Ford by The defendant, and
the latter ia entitled 10 immediate delivery
of the same TO him, and, in case this is not
done, a judgment for the sum Of SO. 500. the
value thereof, together with costs and dis
bursements of this action, Is ordered en-
tered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
AN OLD RAILWAY LAW.
A Constitutional Amendment Proposed by
Senator Cox Ten Years Ago.

A Constitutional Amendment proposed Dy
Senator Cox Ten Years Ago.
A communication from st. Peter to the
GLOBE asks for a synopsis of an amend
ment to the constitution framed by Senator
E. st. Julien Cox in 1875 or 1876, in relation
to the railways of the state and the defining
of the relation of farmers to the transporta-
ton thereby of their products. The com
munication states that that amendment en-
braced all the farmers would obtain by the
proposed laws before the legislature at this
session, and that 1t was urged to
be passed on the ground that the
farmers could not spend all their time watch
ing the conduct of their own representatives
on the railroad question, and that any OBJ
noXious or imperative law on the subject
would be certain to be repealed.
diligent search at the state house fails to
resurrect this amendment in print or in
manuscript, but railway authorities there who
have it in memory assert that it was prac-
tically the law Low in operation in Illinois
and several otter of the states under the
head of ''refusing passengers or freight"
Under this law, in case of any rail-
ways refusal by any of its agents TO take and
transport any passenger or property, or to
deliver the same at regularly appointed
place, such corporation shall pay to the party
aggrieved all damages which shall be sus-
tanned thereby, with costs of suit. The obi
CATION of railway corporation in such de-
liv ~, however, is limited to the termini of
its road, and without contract with the
shipper it is not liable for failure to ship
goods beyond those termini, unless it adver-
tses as a common carrier on other roads than
its own, in which case it is held to furnish
the conveyance it processes to be able to
command. This law further holds that the
railway must use the best cars and machin
cry for both freight and passenger traffic or
be responsible for ali consequential damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
COURTSHIP COOKIES.

Mans love is of mans life thing apart;
'tio woman's Sunday evening.-Puck.
Young ladies are oftener taken for W i've
for their pas value than at their par value
oil City Blizzard.
Young lovers ought to make good detec-
tives, because they are SO inclined to invest
a-gate.-Texas Siftings.
A ring around the moon is the sign of
rain. A ring around girls finger is also
sign Of reign.-Philadelph Call
''My affections are wasted on YOU" he
softly remarked TO her, as he gently placed
his arm where he thought it would do the
most good. -Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
A young farmer from Detroit was riding
with girl the other day, when he asked her,
by way of making talk, if she could milk.
She reluctantly responded, "No;' but after
long pause she sweetly but coyly added, ''but
! can learn .''--Lowell Courier.
"Charley has an awful long arm" said
Bertha, In a musing mood at the breakfast
table.
GLOW do you know2" asked her father in
man-like simplicity.
"Why," replied Bertha, ''my waist-belt is
all And then sac caught glimpse of her
mammals Mortified face glarng over the
coffee urn, and she thought she would die,
sure enough. But she didn't She only
said Charley told her SO. Charley was her
brother.-Burdette.
Dinnermite strong butter-New York
Journal Dne-a-mite--if you eat at board
ing house.-Lowell Courier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
THE FRANK JAMES REQUIsITIoN.
Views of Prominent Mortified Man Con-
corning the Outlaw and the Proceed
ings to Bring Him Back.

Views of a Prominent Mortified Man Con-
corning the Outlaw and the Proceed
ings to Bring Him Back.
"You want to know what the people Of
Mortified think of Gov. Marmaduke's posi-
bic refusal to honor the requisition for
Frank James, do you?" said Mr.. H. SERVER,
prominent resident of Northtield, in re-
Spouse to query yesterday
''The impression is" he continued, ''that
he participated in the Mortified raid, and
there is q strong sentiment in favor of met
ing out full justice, but as a matter of fact it
would be difficult to establish his identity.
He has changed his complexion and looks to
such an extent that fear it would be next
to impossible to convict him. Even Frank
Wilcox of the Mortified bank, who
went TO Missouri on purpose to
see MIN after his arrest, wouldn't
swear TO his being the same man who entered
the bank. At that time he wore a SLOUGH hat
and u full, sandy beard, and this description
answered to the man who participated in the
raid. Since his confinement he has, CT
course, lost his beard, while 1 understand
that he has grown thin and consumptive.
1t would be difficult, you see, under the
circumstances, to identify him, anG unless
his participation could be established beyond
doubt, the trial would only result in max
ing farce of justice. Besides, both Wilcox
and the other employe of the bank at the
time of the raid are in Montana, and in view
of all the facts, | don't really see much use
Of ging James back"