davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-14
Tavssfs OF Subscription:
MISCELLANEOUS.
GRAZING RANGES.
LAND DEPARTMENT
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD,

Juiy 81, IooJ
Hereafter land belonging to the r H. IL
%. in Nevada will be sold only in grazing
.anges The grant has been dTvldedmto ranges
- set forth below. Ranges Will be sold o.
1easad to stock men on easy terms. Attenuoh
sf stockmen in Texas and Wyoming is res"ect-
suJlv called to these ranges, and the liberal
apas upon e.hich hey may be secureu'
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
FAILURE OF THE PEDESTAL BILL.
HOW 1T is REGARDED BY THE BARTHoLDI COMMIT
TEE-THE STATUE COMING IN MAY.

HOW 1T is REGARDED BY THE BARTHoLDI COMMIT
TEE-THE STATUE COMING ~ MAY.
The failure of the effort to obtain an appro-
propriation OF 100000 for the pedestal Oh the D
tboih Statue is regarded by tho Commit
tee which has the erection OF the status !"
charge as a serious misfortune The Executive oo,n-
mtec OF this body met yesterday In Its rooms Ill 'he
BRYANT Building, at Nassau and Liberty sts'
Frederick A. Potts. Henry F. spaulding' treas
urer; Richard Butler, secretary; V. Mumiord
Moore and Joseph W. Drexel, were present,
but beyond talking over in executive session the deea'
of the measure, nothing was done. 1T was meeting
of disgust" said the secretary, and another termed
"a lodge of sorrow" The general feeling
was that Congress should have ac'eu
promptly in aid of the effort 10
place upon proper foundation the pledge OF mutual
amity presented by the French people 70 .s ~
take measures that viii result in completing the pode'
tai !" If It takes all summer" , l., Nav What
shall be done with while the pedestal remains u % mn
sed f Of the hss Sss0f' Seen
on exhibition aud considerable revenue has been de-
the apsS psSpf like sss
head he ana thence take q bird,s,eye view
# will tasen tas here SK divided rnS into and
pense Of setting it up temporarily for public view would
be Ssa'e in hah Admission fs from
The failure of the bill in Congress was not OWING 10
sss Several Of Of effort Wne:s n
last week endeayorins TO ,!ordaS secdaS 70 ths
anita where he became Ill with cold and sore
Throat He was unable to return TO his home In Flushing
The friends of the bill looked for aid from Mr. Randall,
of Pennsylvania, but looked In vain by some eDe, p
of the IL is thought that the Jealousy OF hePc
sentatiyes from rival cities like philadelphia anu
boston prevented favorable action IN Wow
of the fact Congress had previously formally auto
lied the President accept the statue when presenter
by citizens the French Republic, to designate si.e
cause its ceremonious inauguration, and 10 make
suitable regulations for "its future maintenance as
thereof as of art and of the continued goou
will of the great nation which aided us IN our
struggle for freedom" the committee clalins
that the National character OF the work has been fny
recognized by the National Legislature ana that pey
eaosies should not have been permitted TO interfere
with the effort speedily to provide suitable PEDESTAL
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
SHOOTING ATAMAY TO SCARE HIN.

A pistol shot rang out in the hallway of the
Office building No. Pine-s after 10 a. H. yesier-
day. and moment later elderly man ran down the
steps in an excited He had hardly reached the
street before woman dressed In black and holding In
her hand smoking grevover, followed hin policeman,
on the complaint of the excited man, Henry C'Wysham
O collector arrested the woman and took her to the
Tombs Police Court where she gave her name AS Susan
Wysham, and claimed 10 be the wife OF the man whom
she had attempted TO kill In telling his story TO Justice
O'Reiy Mr.. Wysham said the woman. who was not ms
some money He refused to comply with her request.
when he turned to go no the stairs leading 10 INC
next floor she drew revOlvcra and shot at him.
Mrs Wysham dressed in black and her face partly
concealed by veil, said that she was intro
duced to Wysham about three years ago Her maiden
name was Susan Doughery. Mr.. Wysham, after court
ing time asked her TO become his wiie but
kept quiet, his daughter would make trouble II she
found IL The couple were married by the Rev MT
Wilson, OF the Church OF St. Mary the Virgin a the rooms
Miss Doughcrty at Mrs. Toys clearinghouse NO 80
West Forty y-third-st, August 81. 1892 Mr. Wysham
expecting to receive some property
would support them very comfortably II was not long
after THIS that she discovered that the marriage was
bogus one, but they lived together until November when
WyshaIn left town business. He returned III January
but did not contribute to her support She at length
found some fault with hm because he compelled her 10
support him in idcness. Finally Mr. Wysham left her
followed him and succeeded In getting little money
from him and then for her support Yesterday,
when refused for the third ne she decided to scare
him by firing revolver at him. 1900 -
Justice O'Reily held Mrs. Wysham under $1,000 Tor
examination.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
DEADLOCK IN WHITEsToYT.

I.i A was held in the village hall ON Friday night
To- To- d discuss S 'i the trouble existing in the Board
of Trustees, by which the affairs OF ihe
village have been brought to stahdstlll.
,rha hoard consisting of six trustees has been
deadlocked since Jannary1 over the election OF a
president. Several hundred ballots have been
taken and AS the time for levyng the taxes for the
navment of the village OK penses for last year has
hearty expired. the taxpayers called pnblic meet
ing to take some action toward a solution OF ex-
mated discnssion a resolution was adopted
that the Legislature be pettioncd to pass an amend
ment to the village charter providing for the lmme-
diats election of an additional trustee. Aresolution
fn hond the village for $50 600 to buid new docks
in place of those swept away during the recent
storms was defeated. A committee was appointed
IN draft hill. incorporating the required amend
ment and attend to it's passage by the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08

SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK... sATU RDAY, MARCH 2, 1883
ARRIVED.

Steamer City OF Richmond Br Lewis Liverpool Feb "a.
steamer Bohemia Ger: Karowa Hamburg Feb .s With
mdse and passengers to Knnharit Co. Arrived the bar
steamer Ebe GER Hamel ann Bremen Feb 2S South
Steamer pennand t5es WeyeE Antwerp Feb q, . With m
s MAJ. rsGs ,ss =
to PIN Forwooi Co Arrived at the Bar at spIn 49,.
passengers to TO old Dominion IS CO. r.... nu.,
II days with moasses TO order vessel to Miller Houghton.
sUNsET-wnd at SANDY nooz, light sE cloudy. As
City Island. hight. Sc cloudy.
steamer Roman tr) Williams Liverpool Feb a. in ballast
to Watson sumner Arrived at the Bar at pm p,,
ton 81 With passengers oelrichs & Co. Arrived
steamer as CITY OF Dagse.s Savannah sdAya
with mdse ana passengers to II Yonge. jr.
sts,mer Teddington (Br) Clark Bombay and Jeddah-E
rsisy Steamer rl King r Boson-simpson spence
steamer Neckar Ger Bnssus Bremen via southampton
steaIer Niagara Baker, Havana-Jas Ward 4 Co.
steamer Colorado, Risk, Key West aud Gaveston-Ch
Steamer Eassa aa.ana eager Seworicanss
Steamer City OF savannah. Daggett savannah-HenU
steamer Catherine. savsnnah-Henry Yons~
steamer Delaware. winnctt Chariest0n-' ouin'a'a
Seamo, &C. pensfactor Tribou wilmington, NC VIM Clyde
steamer Manhattan West Point Va and Nswpers
old Ponnion smith Norfolk City Point ~
Rchmond-Old Dominion 50 Co . M "a 49,
Steamer John Gibson Young, Georgetown Dc ana AieS
ssr,er Praneouia Bennett Portland-Horato TALL
steamer Dimock Hallett. Bost0n-H Umoct A..
Bark Madre (Ita) Marchni. Batavia or Aner java nx
ssrs NsrRa r sgsncsG
BARK John Marsh, Whittier. Cardonss-J wmches~
trs Hav,ab coombs Buenos Ayres-John Norton Soua
schr Thomas @ kennedy sprol Wsnbrrs ni''
ksF TSSs NS@nass &1slsS SsT
Schr Nina Tison Achon, Cardenas. SipetJs "
scsr 1lotiide Hammond Nassau-J w Wilson q Co.
STEAMERS Republic for Liverpool Erl King LONDON 1S
onIa Glasgow epanto Hull Acacia Kouen ~
en-: eeram Rotterdam; Breydel ana
weP vertumnus Kmgston Niafara aai1eston ChsIishoe
chee savannah; peiaware Chareston BenefsSor Ns
ton Old Dominion Richmond ouyonu,n. Evcr1da BaiH
John C;ibson Alexandra and Georgetown H'0iios'
more. ,r.rx
NOTICE TO MARINERS
vAsr RIvER-wRECK BU0YED.
.rar buoy red and black eorSonal stripes 80 nfs ~ ~
paceu ' ha asf River NY. Tnc bearings are-t0t soY
ston, t, IN "a flagstaff Wiletts Point sE ~ wn"o
pocx ss " i n Tho buoy Ia in . fathoms water.
bS"" A.E. X. BENHAM, Captain, Y. ~.
Inspector, Third Lighthouse umsue<
Touapkinsville. 81. March T. 1850.
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEANERA
FOREIGN PORTS.
,o,,xsr.vx Mar 7-Arrtved steamer Wyoming (DeA -
cv from New.York Feb ~ on her way TO AvezpoA - -
fesdsS TxyR. xss 7-saed steamer Nsrmaadis sA Snas
! orNsw.tsrk
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
whether !, !. from some inherent defect in the kid skins

,ye,her u ia from aome inherent defect in the KID SKINS
m our in regard to Of their properties
am unable to say but the fact remains that we can ee'
that degree of finish and elasticity that we aesire IL IN
the leather There have been no s in The last
twenty Years and although there have been %
attempts at improvements the methoas m R u11 Ss ner
time are still in use In France, where hearV q" WV ~
grades OF gloves mana afact'lred. g., ,v,,ch i'm
The only other branch Of the business ~ IN Kid glove
fastcnings Within the last five years nm ;nipo
inventions for kid glove fascnngs nave Dee he old
fashioned button is still the favoritc and Deevc rd VIA
remain So Thc patent fastenings are cosby & and
and defective They destroy the graceful outline anu
shapely bit of the glove. Torn dresses laces aha
accompany the asenings naturally, ana ihe Tes ts
about the worst country In the world Tor the ias.eet @
BUSINESS Not only do we have our own ,t oesct o ;n
Europe are Introduced here In the hope that the Aner
can craving something new Will enaoe the omnao
20 m"Ee money hut thoy have, with hardly an excep-
,ior heen inures and there return to the button
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
TWO pARtDEs on ST. PATRICK'S DAY

Twenty-three branches of the Ancient Order
OF Hibernians were represented at meeting OF Irish
societies at No. 267 Thirtyfourthst last evening
Delegates from the St. Patricks Mutual Alliance were
also present Chairman Maon reported that permit
had been obtained for the line OF march on ST. Patrcks
nav The parade will form into line at Twenty third
~ and second ave- at / a. M The line OF march VIII
be down secondave to seeonds through com dawn
broadway to the City Hail. where 1t Is expected that tnS
will be reviewed by the Mayor ana ncaas os
thc Rridqe TO Brookyn Patrick Rogers VIII 20 Grand
Marshai In New-York Between four ana h'o 'houS'ho
man will take part IN the domonstration., ., ,o.o
Anoher parade of Irish societies Will also take poo'
Int ON a different line OF march.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
IND d1ovss AND rHErR FASTENERS.

= STEW people not In the business know the
many processes through which kid glove passes before
y Il ready for The hand ofthe wel-dressed
han, and tower stu know the skill and means well
hs yea patient work given to the peecting Of these
proeesse ead a,manufaeturer to TRIBUNE reporter
recently. The great difficulty to be.overcome" he con-
sinued = - give to the Heather perfect elasticity while
preserving IT. sodity and strength and producing
glove having tie silky touch and brilliant surface 70
much desired might say tina hundreds Of processes
hare been ed order to make prefeot glove leather.
but meas q hem has bean In all rsspess suncssaful
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
DIME NOVEL BOYS IN THE TOMBs.

The three boys who took a Trip TO Now-UrIeanS
and back on $40 which Robert Bennett; age NJ
teen of No. 54 King-st.. had stolen from M ms
Tnion Hotel, in the Bowery were .arraigned at the
Tombs Police Court yesterday, Young Bennetts
companions were Michael Scanlop, age fourteen OF
Of No. SO King-st. When arrested each of the boys
was " i armed with revolver. They told Justice
Reilly that they went by steamer TO Horlok
They said they had had 81 big tiIne." and &" To- lots
of fupo Only $7 rs of the S34O was left Ihe
boys were held for examination.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
BROOKLYN.

Commissioner Poillon reports that in January
there were seventyfve fires i'll this city, the loss
aggregatng $50, 500.
Mayor Low on Friday mounted handcart which
was propelled by the muscular motion of the work,
men aud took ride over the Brooklyn Elevated
Railroad.
President Stranahan and Trustees Swan and
Wtte of the Brooklyn Bridge, held a. conference
Yesterday aud discussed the various plans TOR an
extension of the railroad system of that structure.
but reached no definite conclusion. Mr.. Stranahan
favors a continuous system from Fort Hamilton to
Ma -Nork
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
sTATEy ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT.

Eugene Dutilh, president of the Phoenix
National Bank has declined to act upon the commission
appointed by Judge Cullen for the appraisement and
Of the right of way across the property OF
John H. starn on Island, for the Rapid transit
Railroad Company finding 1t Impossible 10 dscharge tne
duties OF that position Acqua Rich of the firm OF c.
Revnolds A. Co. has been named In his stead, and has
accented the position that the commission now con-
ssts of Erastus Brooks, Thomas s. Moore and Acqua
Rich The commission Ia to sit during the coming week,
and what was supposed to be long and tedious iitga,
ton between the Staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad
COMPANY and Mr. starn is likely to be terminated III
few deys
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
FUNERAL OF MRS. HELEN DODGE IRVING.
The funeral of Mrs. Helen Dodge Irving, the

daughter General Richard Dodge and the niece Of Wash
ington Irving, took place yesterday morning in Grace
Chnrch. The Rev. William II. HuDtington the rector,
conducted the service. There were no pall-bearers.
The body taken at noon to the Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery. where the cOmmtta was recited by
the Rev. Mr. Spencer. Of Tarrytown. The burial was
made In the family plot near the grave OF General Dodge
Among those present at the services were Mrs. Oscar
Dodge Irving the only surviving sister OF the deceased
woman, Mr. and Mrs. John Treat Irving, George Irv-
ing w Irving Clark, Irving Grinnell, OF NewHamburg
Mr.. and Mrs George s. B0wdon, Mr.: and Mrs Stephen
Van Rensselaer, Crugcr, Temple Bowdon, Bcecker
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huntington, Mr. and Mrs Francis
M Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kent and the Misses Van Wart.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
NEW swrNDrE BY HACKMEN.7

There are several night hawks as hackmen,
who ply their trade at night are known, who are
playing a shrewd game to escape detection after
oyercharging customers. They have painted on the
lamps of their hacks numbers which really belong
To others, When the customer complains. the hack
man, with show of virtuous indignation points to
lodge his COMPLAINT with the Mayors marshal II
he does so the driver whose number is given is able
20 prove his Innocence of the entire transaction
Several complaints of this character have been
made. Marshal Byrnes advises any one who thinks
he has been overcbarged, to demand tho hickman
show his badge. This will bear the right number.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
SHARP LETTER TO A STEAM COMPANY.

The New-York Steam Heating Company, throuRh
its engineer and superintendent, Charles T. Emery,
recently applied to the Department OF fuDnc
Works for permission to lay its pipes IN certain
streets Commissioner Squire yesterday sent MI
Emery the following sharp reply;
The inclosed permission is hereby returned 10 your
eompany unsigned by me. The opening made by your
company on the northwest corner OF Fiftnave, ana
Thirty-third-st the of numerous complaints 10
ths Office and notice sent to your company yeser
day to repair it. noticed this morning that hothg
had been done. am informed also that your company
pavement over your trench In Broadway. between
Cortlandt and Warren sts, although was
some tine In 1888 permits would he issued to your
company unless the concrete was put back, your com
pany replaced it from Morris to Cortandt sts, leaving
The remainder TO Warren-st In its present shape:
am therefore, strenuously opposed to granting any
further permits company or to any other com
pany great privileges hitherto granted haye
6oen alused shamefuy, and am or opinion that he
nresent moneut Is opportne 10 declare most emphat-
fcsy that the streets this city belong to the people,
whose interests am determined to foster.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
MANY DEATHS From PNEUMONIA.

The progress of pneumonia is unchecked,
Judging by tho records of deaths in the Bureau Oh 'a
Statistics Dr. John T. Nage, Deputy Registrar, SAID
Yesterday: cit is astonishing how many persons are
diving from pneumonia. No less than ll2 persons most
of them we'll advanced in years. died from the disease
this week That is the largest number OF deaths from
pneumonia In any one week that rememoerr; & :. Is
considered the moro rising that the mortality from
the disease was great last week because the weather
was unusually mild and favorable
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
IyUUuANITY or A IA TIER.

James Walsh, age thIrlctn, WIS IHkcH IH'o
Jusce Bergen's court IN Brooklyn yesterday by two
policemen The little fellow screamed with pain. Blood
ran from deep cash In the back part OF his head
The officers told the magistrate that the boys mother ~
I'm the pententiary. serving term for drunkenness Ills
father was drunk nearly all the time and forced James
IN beg for him On Friday he told the lad 10 into the
street and earn some money. aud, As he did not 20
quick enough please him. he picked up an adze ana
struck him over the head. Walsh, who is ship caulher
by trade was subsequently arrested. He was brought
into court while the masistra was hearing me tesu
nonp against him. Justice Bergen promptly gave HIM
year in the peuitenar and sent the lad to the hosp
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
HOyORIyG THE MEMORY or PROF POMEROf
The graduates of the University Law School

take action Us to the death OF Professor John n;
Pomeroy, Of the. Hastings Law School ,he oa
california Professor Pomeroy was formerly Tue
Dean Of the Law School here, and known to many
OF the graduates United States District ATTORNEY neS
other members Of the spoke Of tho high char
acer and attainmsnts of Professor Pomeroy Suitable
resolutions were adopted.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
PLANS FOR NEW BUILDINGS.

new building. to be occupied as home for the
aged is to be erected the east side OF Tenthave
20 extend froom Ninety seeond-st to Ninety-thlr
~ II will be four stories high, and ninety feet IN
depth, and will cost 1925 O0O The front will be OF
brick and terra Gotta and the floors will rest on
rolled iron beams The building will belong to the
Methodist Episcopal Church Home, the office OF
which is at No 255 West Forty-second-st. D. o. ).
Jardine are the architects. :,
st. by the Congregation of Beth Hamedrish
HapodaL at a cost of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
OPPOSING A LEGISLA TIVE BILL.

At meeting of representatives OF various
fraterna societies and assessment organizations OF ths
city held yesterday to consider Assembly bill No. 2ll
entitled An Act Concerning Charitable. Bencvolcn,:
Beneficiary Associations, Societies and Corporations,
a. r. McChesney, OF Rochester, representing the COM
mttee on LEGISLATION OF the Assessment Association OF
America presided. A resolution was adopted express,
ing disaprroya Of the bin introduced by Mr. Roeseh ana
opposing because Its effect would be To cmarrass ana
destroy the many fraternal societies and other assess
ment org ami izations already existing
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
vaLUABLE PAPERS STOLEN.

thief entered the rooms of Captain Budd
aud General Dwight Morris about a. M yesterday, at
Tho startling House, Bridgeport. From Captain Buda
onlv a small sum OF money was taken. his watch anu
snose,.hook being under his pillow. From General MOT
poo aas taken two books watch and chain Win
seal OF Order the also tram secre
valuable papers, including eorresponaeScea ar OF
for their recovery.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
GROWING ACTIVITY IN REALTY. e

RUsrSEss IMPROVING AS SPRING APPROACHES
RECORDS OF THE LAST TWO MoNrHs.i
There has been quiet but improving market
for real estate in the last week No specially heaVy
transactions were recorded at private sale and te
WAS done at the auction Yet the auction sales
we're in excess amount for the corresponding week
OF 1884. Inquiries increasing In number anu as
the spring season hastens on further
progress toward activity is generally expected by
brokers and dealers Prices continue TO hold their own
with an ability that may be called surprising, In view OF
tie low range OF values In many business directions In
few weeks too the housercntng season Will be at It's
height and will supply more life In brokers' ohces'
There will be several sales of desirable property at ac
tion during the next two weeks
II must be confessed that tho record OF conveyanccs
for the first q two months OF the year does
not show favoraby In comparison with the
same period OF 1884 b while the amount Involved s
From tables published by The Record and Guide are
taken the following figures as 10 the conyeyances III INC
last sixty DAYS:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
MAKING THEIR NEW ASSOCIATE WELCOME.

young IIaH HspITIHS I'd u POII'IC'' r"'u'"
iolned the County Democracy. lie hal been u member
one day when a came TO him and wanted to borrow
~ for brief tiuc because he OF the same poilca
faith The young man had not recovered ioin his sur
prise when another came. He said he was County
Democracy man and wanted loan OF 81. " How ala
you happen come to me g. asked the new member.
:: I saw your added lists" answered the
borrower and thought you might be willing To help
fellow along II will be all right: just as soon AS MI
Thompson gets appointment, shall be given posi-
tion aud will pay back all the money that you lot mo
huN INV
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08

Williams the husband, employed by one OF
the firms burned ont in the Wooster-st. flre ana
lost his tools and employment. The question for
Acting Mayor Sanger to decide was whether the
seizure was proper under the statute of exemption.
TO his regret he was compelled to decide that the
seizure was regular and that the unfortunate
family had no redress.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08

na PROMOTIONS IN THE REVENUE AAT,NA
Lieutenant J. II. Parker OF the revenue revenue
Marine. commanding the cutter Washington yes'siuas
received official notification OF MS p,OnUson :, the
- rrst Assistant Engineer j. T. Tnppcr, =. an u,o
Wa,hnron has promoted to be Snief 20
and r. ordered TO Savannah Captain FseAsf "
Sa ordsred ssutfL
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
STREETS MADE DIsA GREEABLE By SNOW

Local SHOWS occurred yesterday in the Middle
Atlantic States the Ohio Valley in the Upper Missis
spp Valley in the Lake Region and in Tennessee The
temperature of ali the territory disturbed was above
freezing point and the snow melted soon s IT fel In
this city the fall light and avaled only TO make the
streets muddy and disagreeable.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
earETy OrHTHE sONCY FLATS.

Inspector DOench, Of the Bureau of Buildings,
yesterday informed the Fro Commssioners that
he had made special survey Of tho Soncy fats in
West Fifty-seventh.st, and thought the recent ex-
tlosons were caused by the action Of steam in the
kDos The building is safe. but it will be necessary
cracked On account Of settling.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
FROM MICHIGAN FOR FORGERY IN HOLLAND.

Klaus Hekma. who has been living
I'm Grand Rapids, Mch brought TO
this city yesterday by Deputy-Msrshai ,nc- Mc-
donald 10 await extradon. He Is charged with TOTE,
ing his fathers name to promssory note TOT o,vUo
crowns at Lens. Holland The prisoner was taKcn pc-
fore Commissioner OSBORNE who held him Tor OK
animation.