davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-04-23
France to Enter the Arena.

PARIS, April 22=The journal Desbats
says this morning in regard to Mr.. Glad
stones statement a%yowing responsibility
for the suppression of the Bosphore
Egyptian. that France must now look to
England for redress. We will maintain
our rights and do not lack ample means
to do so. 1t also stated the French fleet
has been got in readiness for the purpose
OF making a naval demonstration on Alex
andria to enforce compliance with the de-
mand of France for rehabilitation for the
suppressed newspaper, Bosphore Eqgp-
tidn.
, 1885-04-23
A Town in flames

PrrsBURG, April 23.-At $50 this
morning a telephone message was received
from S%harpsburg, Pa, asking for aid, and
reporting a destructive fire raging. One
square is in flames and it is feared the
whole town will be destroyed. The FIRE
departments of Allegheny and Pittsburg
have gnne to the scene.
, 1885-04-23
STIRRING TIMES.
War With Russia Not Eng
lands Only Trouble.
The Poet Laureate Paralyzes
aao the People.
Lord Tennyson Verging Into
Second Childhood.

The Fleet, or Its Reported Inemciency.
LONDON, April 22-The Times this
morning publishes the following poem by
the Poet Laureate:
You, you II you have failed to understand.
The fleet OF England Is her all In all.
On you will come the curse of all the land
II that old England fall.
Which Nelson left so great.
This isle, the mlghtiest naval power on earth,
This one small Isle, the lord OF every sea.
Poor England What would these votes be
worth.
And what avail hin ancient lame Of free.
Were thou a fallen statee
YoI. YOU who had the ordering OF her fleet.
II you have only comprised her disgrace.
When all men starve the wild mob million
feet
WIN kick you from your place
But then too late, too late"
, 1885-04-23
How President Barrios was killed.

SAN Francisco. April 22-The
Bulletin will publish this afternoon the
following particulars of the death of the
late President Barrios, of Guatemala,
obtained from s. B. PARROT, Guatemalan
consul in this city, who returned here this
morning on the steamer Granada from
Guatemala, accompanied by Mrs. Barrios
and her seven children.
The engagement in which Barrios was
killed, was between one battalion of
Guatemala troops and a much larger body
of San Salvadorians. At . a. w.. Barrios
gave the order to attack, but at 10 O'Clock
no advance had been made, as the troops
were under the command of an unpopular
colonel and refused to obey him. Barrios
was in his tent with two of his officers
when this information was brought him;
on the refusal of both these officers to as
sumo command, he left the tent and it
was while proceeding to the front of the
column, that he was shot by n sharp
shooter from a tree. The bullet entered
his right shoulder, passed through his
heart and out of the left side. Meanwhile
the battle had commenced and in a short
time both sides withdrew from the battle
field, but not until a determined and sue
cessful effort was made to recover Barrios'
body.
In the struggle for the recovery of his
dead body, his son, Yenancio, and his
son-in-law were killed. Before taking the
field against San Salvador, Barrios waited
for news from United States Minister
Hall concerning the attitude of the United
States. Cable dispatches were held back
and were only received by mail nineteen
days after they were sent. Mr.. PARROT
says, if the cable had been at San Jose in
stead of at La Libertad in Salvador, the
result would have been different, rs Bar
rios would not have given battle. Barrios
had repeatedly said he would be guided
by dispatches from the United States,
but none reached him. After waiting
a long time he became exasperated and
moved on the Salvadoreans. When the
government voted to erect a monument
TO Barrios memory, and Mrs. Barrios was
asked about it, she replied that the best
monument the government could raise
would be a man who was equal to the oc
casion and would carry u the plans o
Barrios. Mrs. Barrios was accompanied
TO this city by Senior Sinibaldi, e~x-vice
president of Guatemala under Barrios
Business in Guatemala is said to be com
pletely demoralized.
, 1885-04-23

You Gun S0Ue D1OneU
by buying your clothing.
eenHeDsen'S 1UrniShino
goods, etc, at M. MnrRS,
successor to Marks and
Myers, cor. EDDY and
Seventeenth street,
, 1885-04-23
Ronnding up the Polygamists.

SALT LAKE, April 22.-S. VI. Smith,
nephew Of the original Joseph, was ar
rested here to-day for unlawful cohabita-
ton, and soon after Il. d. Davis of st.
Johns, Towel county, in this district, was
taken in on the same charge. The news
was also received to-day of the arrest of
Bishop Stewart in Malad, Idaho, on the
same charge,
, 1885-04-23
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

OF hOm LIE IKE
The remains of Dan Mace, the driver
and horse-trainer were buried in Boston.
Couch and his discouraged boomers
have decided to disperse and give up Ok
lahoma.
A volcanic eruption on the island of
Java devastated several plantations. kill
ing 100 people.
1t is reported that Lewis McMillen. a
Tammany brave, has been appointed ap-
praiser at New York.
The condition of ex-secretary Freling-
huysen remains unchanged. He is uncon-
scious most of the time.
Forest fires in Camden, Atlantic and
Gloucester counties, New jersey have
burned over hundreds Of acres.
A contention of those who believe in
the recognition of the Divine authority
over all human authority is in session at
Pittsburg.
A tornado struck Denison, Texas,
wrecking a dozen dwellings and causing
about 100000 damage to property. One
woman was injured.
A number of prominent New York gen
tlemen have rendered a farewell dinner to
Hon. George II. Pendleton, and it will
take place on April %.
The Union Pacific Railroad COMPANY
has paid to the secretary Of the treasury
1916, ia, the amount due the govern
lei under the decision of the court of
claims.
A disastrous flood is reported from
Kingman, Kansas. Fifteen houses were
swept away. Four women, one man and
several children are known to have been
drowned.
A work train on the South Park road
has reached Leadville and the High Line
will be open for passenger trains soon,
after a blockade of over three months
duration.
A tornado at Sterling, Kan, demol-
ished a portion of the Kansas Sugar com
panys works and partly wrecked a mum
Der of dwellings and barns. The rainfall
was very heavy.
Austin, Texas, has had a heavy rain
fall, flooding the city completely. Many
buildings and stores on Congress avenue
are inundated, and the water is three feet
deep in the streets. The damage will be
great.
The 'cattlemen ofsouthcrn Kansas have
emphatically condemned the scheme of
the Texas men to drive their cattle into
the neutral strip and thence toward Colo
RADIO in order to escape the Kansas quar-
antinc.
A fire in Vicksburg, Miss, destroyed
property valued at $3.50, 900. Another
confagration at Wheaton, ILL.,. destroyed
seven buildings; and a third at Philadel-
phia burned the Pullman company re-
pair shops and contents; loss, sl5O,0OO.
Capt. Thomas Phelan has been reap
pointed superintendent of the workhouse
by the authorities of Kansas City. HAY
ing arranged his business, he will appear
as a witness against Richard Short at the
latter's trial for a murderous assault upon
him in New York city.
, 1885-04-23

ST LOUIS, April 22.-Cattle receipts,
$500; market weaker but not lower; fair
to good shipping steers, 81. 5O(a5.5 80.
CHICAGO, April %. - Cattle receipts
$500; market slow and steady; shipping,
$t.50@5.s0; butchers, 50. 50(d4 90;
stockers and feeders, So. SOFA 3.65.
, 1885-04-23
Doc DrIIcncy OF Flnvor

And the efficacy Of its action
have rendered the famous fruit remedy
Syrup Of Figs immensely popular. 1t
cleanses and tones up the clogged and le-
verish system, and dispels headaches, colds
and fevers. Sample bottles free and large
bottles for sale by w. N. Hunt.
, 1885-04-23
BLIND BALLOT.
A Glaring Political Outrage at
Mare Island.
President Barrios Came
to His Death.
Floods Destroy Life
and Property.
secretary whitney,s Mandate.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Secretary
Whitney has written the following lett err
to Commodore John II, Russell, COM
mandant OF Mare island navy yard relative
to the coercion vote at that yard by the
foremen at the past elections: "Since as
suming the duties of this office my atten-
ton has been called to the conduct of the
foremen of the Mare island navy yard in
the elections in the past years. particu-
larly in 1882. After reading the testi-
mony in the contested election case of
Buck vs.. Dudley, taken in the fall of
1888, there is no doubt in my mind that
the vote is practically coerced and CON
trolled By the foremen, either with or
without orders. The men we're obliged
to take their ballots in a folded form
from the table presided over by
one or more foremen, and to hold
the ballot in sight while walking
to the polls one 100 feet distant between
men stationed for the purpose of pre-
venting any change of ballots on their
part, and the ballot deposited without
the voter having had an opportunity to
see or know its contents, or exercise any
choice for whom he should cast his ballot.
| find the same foremen who conducted
this proceeding, are still at the yard in
various departments. Great complaint is
made to ms of similar proceedings in
other years. but | have already read
sufficient ofthis sworn testimony to sat
isfy me that the men who were engaged
in those proceedings as foreman, direct
ing and controlling it, should be cleared
out of the yard in the interest of decent
government; and if any similar pro-
ceeding or anything like it, or any
attempt to coerce the vote of the employees
of the yard by foremen or superior officers
should take place hereafter, whether in
the interest of the dominant party or 9th
erwise, | will apply a similar remedy.
Appointments in the place of persons dis
charged will be made temporarily and
upon trial until efficient men shall have
been obtained. In this connection | desire
to say that the bureau officers here com
plain greatly OF delays and extraordinary
expense required to do work at the Mare
island yards. l ask your special attention
to these matters in the hope that you will
cooperate with me in an effort to bring
the yard to greater efficiency and to elm
mate these Objectionable features from it.
, 1885-04-23

w. Elliot, the best horse shoer in the
city, is at the old stand on Eighteenth and
Themes street. He employs only fint
class workmen, oversees ali work, and
guarantees satisfaction or no pay. He
makes a specially of first class horse shoe
ing in all its branches.
, 1885-04-23

Riner & johnson have soldiers addl-
tional and other land scrips, which they
are selling cheaper than any firm in the
West. Call at 30s Carey block, and get
figures.
, 1885-04-23

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best aecommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street. The location is agreea-
bic and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market. walters who I'M
derstand their business. the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room are among the
many attractions Of this popular house.
Iaa HERMAN KnmR, proprietor.
, 1885-04-23

Ladies, misses and children para
soils, of the latest styles and lowest prices,
at VIM. Myers.
, 1885-04-23
To the Puplie and Trades Unions in
f1eneraU

At the last meeting of the Tailors' Pro
tective Society OF this city, the follow
ing resolution was passed:i 81
WHEREAS, Mr.. Schaeffer has positively
refused to recognize the Tailors' Union or
anyone belonging to it, and has at pres
emit in his employ "scabs," some Of whom
have never belonged to any protective
has deied all unions, and whom Mr..
Schaeffer positively declares he will keep
in his employ; therefore be il
Resolred, That we ask the support of
all labor organizations, and just thinking
men to withdraw from Mr.. Schaeffer their
patronage until such time as he shall see
fit to employ union men.
(Signed) EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
, 1885-04-23

Adjoining town for horses and cattle,
short or long time. Inquire at RINER &
JoHNsoN.
, 1885-04-23

Palpitation, Dropsical swellings, dizziness,
indigestion, headache, sleeplessness cured
by wells Health Remover
, 1885-04-23

Our tailoring department Is now com
plete with all the late novelties in fine for
eign and domestic fabrics. b. Hellman.
, 1885-04-23

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugs. skunks, ehipmunks, gophers.
10 cents. Druggists.
, 1885-04-23

When you feel that you had been born
tired and never got fully rested, take a
dose of St. Patnck's Pills. They vii
cleanse your system and regulate your
liver. Then you will realize the vigor Of
health and enjoy using your latent energy.
Sold by w. N. Hunt,
, 1885-04-23

The latest styles of summer shoes can
be had very low at Polack's,
, 1885-04-23

Furnished lodging house Slipper month
rent. Inquire at RINER x JOHNSON.
, 1885-04-23

LosT-A g~entleman's scarf pin Please
return to George G.. Masten.
, 1885-04-23

F0 az NOTICE Us n.U
The annual meeting of THE LEADER
Printing Company called for April 81,
was adjourned to May |, owing to the alb
sence Of many stockholders.
"A. II. REEL, Pres.
, 1885-04-23
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.


There will be a meeting of the Chey-
enne Cooperative Association, on Thurs
day evening, April %, 1885, at 7:30
o clock, at the city hall, in the city of
Cheyenne, Wyo. A full attendance of
all persons interested in cooperation
is requested as well as subscrib-
ems, as business of importance will be
transacted. By order of the board of
trustees. c. p. LEARY. Secretary.
, 1885-04-23

A big row at Clark and Chatterton's.
High prices get a black eye. Come and
500
, 1885-04-23

Legal blanks at the Leader office,
, 1885-04-23

All the latest news and periodicals at
Hnltis
, 1885-04-23
ONE WEEK ONLY.

l will sell colored silks at one dollar per
yard. worth $l,40. VIM Myers.
, 1885-04-23

WANTED-Boarders at Sachs new res
taurant, formerly Kapp's old stand.
, 1885-04-23
WANTS.

WAHTED-A girlfor general homework
Apply to Mrs. Bert Richie, 444 Six
teenth street.
, 1885-04-23

For RENT.-Houses, stable room for
twenty-six horses, with hay loft 25 by 40
feet; also store room IS by IS feet. APP
ply to VIM. Murphy, cor. O'Neil and
Twentieth streets.
, 1885-04-23

An the latest news and periodicals at
Hollis.
Ferris raises and asOues
houses.
Knights of Labor meet every Monday
night at 1880 in the Idelinan block.
Try Ellis's homemade mixed candy.
Only 20 cents q pound.
Order your coal from Riner a. johnson
Telephone 102.
For fine watch repairing, Il
DAVID MILLER. Idelman block.
At Masten's wholesale liquor store you
can find the best Of liquors, wines and
imported and domestic cigars,
Hardware, stoves and tinware, at Arp
* Conway's.
, 1885-04-23

Ferris raises and AZORES
houses.
, 1885-04-23

t; Cheyenne, Hyo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-04
SECRETARY MANNING Nv TIE CITY

Secretary Manning, accompanied by his wife,
cane from Washington yesterday morning. II was bis
intention 10 stay here day two but after visit to
Greysone ana n conference with Mr. Tllden the secre-
taiys plans changed and he started Tor Albany
the o'clock train last evening. Henry Watterson was
also at Greystone and remained with Mr. Manning dur
ing day until his departure IL matter Of some
that the Secretary OF the Treasury should pass
through New-Yo1k without stopping at the Sub Treas
ury. But II is understood that Mr. Manning VIII take
the opportunity his way back TO Washington next
week to get acquainted with New-York financiers and
the Wall Street branch Of his department He may also
visit the Barge Office. Mr. Manning was seen at the
Grand Central Depot by TRIBUNE reporter just before
the train started for Albany but he adroity PARTED
questions regard ing affairs HtWashingon As Mr. Manning
sat the Albany paiorcar with his head covered with
silk haa plumber OF passengers OF the train thought IT
was President Cleveland several gathered about the
platform and peered into the out OF curiosity, until
Of them the Secretary lean over and pay some
little attention to Mrs Manning. =" Pshaw" said the
man. "its Cleveland. because there's woman along
to whom he's paying attentions like q husband To q
wife" The little crowd took the explanation as hnal
and dispersed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-04
OBIT UARY.
THOMAS NOOK.

Thomas Nook, who for many years enjoyed
the distinction being the Oldest veteran of the war OF
1912 living in NewYork. died yesterday morning at his
home No SO East One-hundred and wenty ninth st.
II IL also believed that Mr. Nook the Oldest native
OF this city Peter Cooper was considered to be the
oldest resident but mt tho time OF the phanthropsts
death Mr.. Nook was more than year older. MT Nook
was In his ninety year. having been born In The
Swamp" on November IL, 1889 He was n butcher In
the old Collect Market. afterward in the Catherine
street Market and finally I'm the Centre Street Market
He retired from business In $780, leaving his
stand to two OF his sons In his early
days he was u member OF Captain C. Hart
wells militia company, which organized
among the butchers seyenty-nVe years ago ne was also
"a member of Engine Company No. 40, whoh hhd It's
headquarters IN Oanges street when no longer mas
mention In the drec tory. To methodca habits In MS
Younger DAYS together with exceptional aDstcmiOus-
ness he attributed his longevity. His later years have
been passed quietly with his children
Mr. had u large fund OF Information about early
NewYOrk and It's remarkable growth ana changes lie
knew the city when the CITY Hall was its northern limit
when the village of Greenwich far out OF town ana
the head OF Bowery the country His valuable
recolecti0ns were eagerly sought ny MAGAZINE
and collectors OF information about old New-fork IL
was source OF annoyance To him In his old age u nave
so many people seeking facts from MIN. sun, MS
memory never left him and he could relate incidents
that occurred years ago. with great con-
ciseuess He attended to business affairs until recent
years. but the last four five years lie mas hnrdy
left his reon His age however, has not prevented MN
from his right OF suffrage at every Preslden-
al election lie registered last autumn and when cleo
ton day he rode IN the polls anu deposited DaOt
for Mr. Blaine. lie has always been good republican
and he did fail to do his duty even wsen ne was
niney.tiye wears old Mr. Neck has had four and
three ghters One of the killed by an acel-
dent but the others are still living. -
afternoon at 3 o'clock and the interment will BIO at
Greenwood on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-04
SHALL HEBRE MS BECOME HUssARSf
'bo Maui Xork Huasoro hold tba;r raO

The New York Hussars held their regular
meeting last night in their temporary armory Dickes
Riding Academy. Some public Interest attached to this
meeting 1t the first since tho rather stormy one
OF two weeks ago. account OF which given
In THE TRIBUNE. On that occasion q
question as TO the admission Of Hebrews
to the ranks OF this exclusive association and two
Hebrews. whose names had boon proposed members,
perillousy being blsckballed when th vote
their election taken AT the instigaon OF some
OF the members however the matter laid over unui
night when IL expected that some definite idea
tanned. During the past two weeks the
question has been actively discussed with
IN the company's limits. A majority of the members
have stated that they deprecae the dragging of the
question OF the affair at ALL They consider that
even II there were tendency dscernibs 10 blackball
the candidates that not Of necessity due TO the TACT
that they were Hebrews and they object therefore, W
the forcing of the question on this Issue.
The meeting last night was smaller than usual, ana
the question coming before IL in regular fashion,
Most went from tins compsnys rooms 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-04
DIED.

DhsMsTanSs .sssssAs 49, go 49,
,sss: ~ ;:s, e..
s:ss. $3.50 sss'. "a
s1 81 ss.s ~ %
{ Ss so Sr
n s q: % cs ws. s ss ne
md sR:ssll Iss Ss' ss
4. q: s: S Ssy: s E:ss;;.
.s % s sss a SS,s i:ss::
r Ss ~ s no Dc: sent
s. Fort Ads% e. Y 4
Burial At RossviIe staten Island. N.Y.
DARLINaon Thursday April Jeanis widow Of the iaas
IRyINGm2n Friday April Mary wife of Charles Irvi
q her son. LAT East sis
EFT sss gag :ss. :,
funeral services At her late resdsnce Fresh Pond Il
Carriages win meet train leaving Long Island CITY ~
rs .ss s 4 ss':
Relatives friends invited attend tn. funeral
sso a ss hS%ss " s.. Sa1 iS'
Interment at Tarrytown.
Relative; and friends family sssSa
Ss%sy III al; sss: i 10.
sss
oNewYork City and daughter Of the Late stephen BrowA
April 4. 1855. at o'clock In the afternoon.
KIRBYAt Glen Cove April s. Ann Eliza wife Of James
css on Sss AR1 Hs% P HOS
'f9 s
at on @ @ ApA
:. Ss lei :s %
MooK-on Friday April 8. Thomas Nook in the Doth year
Funeral w be held his late residence 90 East
Rsass snds to
RICMARDson Good Friday gn lss1 at the residence sS
Easy hshsia' Years.
Funeral services viii be held at Christ Church. East onnss
IS g MsaSi Y f AIal at 10 o'clock.
Friends will please omit towers
this city TSg1sd
the at cS ss Church Newport on
sunday, April s, at O'Clock
RRs-sndae1ly, on Thursday April 1885, Susan y
ReatiVss and trends the family attend tho
BrooEIyn. on Monday, April g. at 2Sb O'Clock p IN.
sANDERsoN-op April Sarah McKevey. wife Of George
Funeral from her residence l23 East 6sst
Monday. April D, at 10 O'Clock a. IN
Please omit flowers.
sNELLING-At stamford Conn., suddenly on April ..
Josiah Smelling. aged 75 years
lnterment at Boston Mass
SAwYERAt Bedford. N Y- on Tuesday, March 81 Plat
r. H. Sawyer NJ d. school Commissioner an tho Dist year
OF his age.
saturday, April =. at IL m.
Carriages win the leaving Grand Central Depot al
$3.50 m, Harlan Railroad
RESSSEIAER-On Thursday. April 2, 1885, Edith
Bayard daughter of Kaen and Olivia A Van Rensselaer,
aged years. .,,.,.
Funeral residence Of her parents 446 West
7gti-st, saturday afternoon at O'CLOCK
WALKER On Thursday, April 2. 1888. Phineas WALKER
Funeral services at ate residence, Guford Conn., on
sunday. 18th inst
| Burial at Greenwood Cemetery.
wINsLOw-On THURSDAY evening. April ?, OF cholera IN
altum owen Curtis younger son OF Miroh and Juha H.
Funeral saturday. April &C IL o'clock az the
Church Holy Communion shave. corner OF 2Othst
WILLIAMSON eanesday the lat inst at his lnte rest.
Williams A. T. ID, pastor Of the AInity Baptist Church
Relatives frends family respectfully invita- 70
attanl at D.ptise Churcnf
| IL IL kindly requested that flowers be sent
In the chapel OF the church a
half past 2 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-04
MUSICAL NOTES.
The programme of Nine. Helen Hopekirk's

l. f Harrison VIII be benefited by the proceeds OF
concert to be given in stenway Hall this evening No
less sixteen people will take part In the perform
ance among them being NJ Divide Musn, A. f. Stoddard
and Mr.. Schott.
"Pinafore" will be revived at the Standard Theatre
tonight In place Of Mr.. Mapsheld Mr.. Thomas Whit
fen win appear Sir Joseph Porter.
A somewhat novel entertainment will be given by Mr..
George Riddle eocuonist and Mr. Henry Carter,
ist, at Plymouth Church, Monday evening Mr.. Riddle
will read and Mr. will provide musical ilusira-
lions The proceeds are TO go Tor the summer expenses
Of the Brooklyn Home for Consumptiyes
the cause Of American music VIII read in the review Of
the novelty concert where Mr. Bucks overture is nn-
der consideration there Is discrepancy between
the composers willing and doing" instead OF there Is
seen discrepancy the unwilling types made IL read.
the context will be clearer and justice will be done
scholarly composer aud excellent man.