davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. . (SpeciaO .-Brigadier-
General L. Wallace Matthews died at his homo, No.
IlOj Wanutst last night, age nifty lie enlisted rs
private IN SOL promoted to first sergeant and then
appointed adut1nt. On tie expiration OF his term he
recruited a battery OF artillery made its captain,
and IN lSG3 was commissioned major lie held this rank
until 1851 when account OF sickness he LETT the
service. IN 1877, upon the reorganization OF the lst
Division Ot the National Guard OF this state. he
cumm, Acknowledgement by General HaTtrauf.
was OF the firm OF l.. W, Matthews x Co.. bank
.l..llI rL.l.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
MSS KArE FIELD AooErrs AZ LNHIrArlox.

In reply to a letter signed, among others, by
william NJ Evarts, Abrap S. Hewitt John BIgeOw,
Conrtlandt Palmer, II. IL. Boyesen, A. S. Sullivan,
Joseph W. Drexel Horace Porter. David Dudley Field,
The Rev. Robert cOycr, the Rev. DIR. John Hail. the
Rev Dr. William NJ Taylor, Theodore Roosevelt James
X osgood, Henry Ward Beecher, Logan c. Murray.
Judge George @. Barrett judge Moan Davis Allan
1h9rndlke Rice. Jesse seligman George William Curtis,
Inviting her to deliver lecture on tbs social and
Political Crimes OF Utah." Miss Kate Field has replied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
ClLLIYGA pAST0R EROu ONO

ne marcy avenue BdPtlSt Church IN
Brooklyn, which has been without pastor since the
Rev Hugh O. Pcntccost resigned year ago. decided
last evening 10y vote OF la to call the Rev e.
T. ltoadcs, OF Granville OHIO at salary Of 50 900.
Mr. RnVddes j. thirty -nInc years OF age was stadu-
aicd IN 1871, and spent years in mission work ia
this city, aud then went TO Granville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
AN ERE RAMwAr cLERK uIssJyG.

Henry Smith. cIcrk IN the MAN Office OF The
New.York, Lake Erie ana Western Railroad Company.
who lived at the Clinton House. No. 2jl Fulton-st.,
BROOKLYN has been since Saturday morning lie
received q months pay Friday ana went ont carly the
next morning saying he gOing to walk to Prospect
Park On suudiy morning package OF his private let
tcrs some $50 IN number, found at tnc foot Of
WashngtOn-st, Brooklyn. The police last night sent
Out "A general alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
no PROrECI WORKING WOuEy.

The Working Womens Protective Union
held election at No 10 Clinton place yester
day. The directors and officers OF last year
elected with but e1ceptiOn-in place or Mrs William
Kemp for financial assistant Mrs. W o. Muir was
elected. The officers president, w. II. III. Moore;
vicepresdent J. o. Woods secretary and attorney j.
H. Parsons treasurer, NJ. ). Beach superintendent.
Mrs. NJ W. Fcrrer assistant superintendent Mrs NJ J.
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
FATAL ACCIDENT IN BRo0Kzyx.

Charles p. Heath, age ifty-fve of No. 1872
Myrlleave.. Brooklyn, n gneman the Brooklyn Ee.
waited Railroad at Grand and DeKab ayes, made "A mis-
step last evening fell from the platform 10 the
street Ills skull was fractured, causing death a short
lime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10

LADIES IN A DOG FIGHT.-lhe mos amusing
lawsuit ct recorded, and wsh affords rich sug'
gcStiOn is mCntiOncd.in Russian paper. wealthy
lady her death placed her pet dog GYPSY in the hands
of friend with the request o provide for her Win the
Interest 1000 rOuhl" set aside for That par
pose in her testament Tho OTHER day Gypsy died, ana
the lady who had charge of her took for granted mat
the money was now her own Another lady however
appeared the scene. who owned son OF Gypsy, AMI
who claimed tina; her dog was hcir to The income OF
1000 rOubcs since nothing was said In the csdmt M
regarding the disposal OF this money after the death OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10

nm insignificant factor In politics Iney oe' ,,sSn,"p
hn pIaine would have nothing 10 dread from efnS"~
tnsi bii n he Should run for President in 1858 That
LuVahnO is gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
THE FOREIGN MAIL.
BITS OF ENTERTAINING GOSSIP.

Prom Mr.. LabORctereB ruth, London. Oct. 20.
LUDWIG TRYING TO RAISE MONEY! learn
from Munich that profound sensation dS , has
King to sell the Glyptothek and Pmacoihek
which valued at three millions sterling. IL Is in-
credible that even German Minister could sanction so
scandalous a transaction, for the contents OF these
galleries more the private property OF the King
tnan the pictures of National Gallery the
should sell the galleries to the country the plan being IN
fact cunning dodge to obtain an immense sum OF
money for the purchase OF property which practically
belongs the country already. No doubt there will he
further, time ago Prince Bismarck interviewed
very decsiyely when another German ruler mcdltatcd
selling some of the gems IN his gallery to an American
millionaire.
WHAT Ais MuAN.-The explanation Of
what Serya is doing is the i-feeling between Mi
Ian aud his subjects SerYia inhabited Ivy about two
millions OF people who consist chiefly OF peasant prOprl-
ctOrs. and have themselves very little ambition now
that they have got rid of the Turks Milan - the son
of an Obrenovich. relative OF the late ruler Tho IA
ther went to R0umanid, and married daughter OF n
BOyard of Greek origin. named Catargi. There Milan
born His father died after his birth. and his
mother became tho Madame de Pompadnur OF Prince
COuza, the then Prince of Rouaanii. BY him she had
two sons, who have been adopted by COuZas com
placent widow. Milan was brought up entirely under
ROunan1n influence until the age OF twelve. when the
rcigning Prince of Serva assas>lnacd and he
to the Scrylau throne. Io has always been regarded
less alIcn ard OF late, in view of his iu
position in Scrva, he has given himself body and
soul Austria IL is consequently absurd suppose
ueghbOrs ard If Milan and his surroundings prccptte
a wal, IL Will be entirely duo 10 the wcl-knOwu Con
servatIvc policy OF puugng INFO foreign complications
whenever home affairs are In bad condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10

Fanny. ana two weeks ago appointed Waterman at
Hell Gate was drowned thcrc yesterday bv the capsz
Ing of his boat lie lived at Stapcton where he leaves
"a widow aud one child In destitute circumstances.
subscription started last night Tor the benefit Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
IOCKETS IN {

LOCKETs IN GOLD AND PLATINUM are very
ciaste and beautiful either with without diamond
mounting. choice selection at ID. W. Cranberry Co.'S
90 and 22 John-st. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10

THE MANEATTJN CRICKET CLUB OFFICERS.
The annual fail meeting of the Manhattan
Cricket Club took place last evening in Brooklyn The
officers elected for next President j. White
presidents T. g. rquancc and d. Munro; secretary
l.. Love- treasurer, III. Martin; Executive Committee
j. sidfOrd, +. Thew, w. H. Kutty and W. Mackenzie;
captain, Or. Hubert; suacaptain, 5. b. uosford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
M1RRIED.

HEWTrT-LOGAN-On wednesday evening. NOvemborA
the residence 81 tie brce. In BROOKLYN ~ tie Fey \.
J. r. Belrcnds &c L. Hewitt to Jessie NJ dau3Ltee OF
the late Jane. Logan.
All notices Qt marriages must be didOrSed g full name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10

Park & TilfOrd, of 5th-avc and 59th-st., sell
Colgate Co.'s Laundry Soap The standard article. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

~ diagram abs variations In this city by
sfneha The lines sIe d,'ou sftme for the q hours
white the oscillations
the The broken dotted line
tie Indicated the ,Asr2snstsf a. Has
natb pharmacy, siS BrosdWA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
From nc vAaehan Ecgl.lc. Lona9n oet.Der 30.

SPECIMEN ENGIISH NOTEKS,-A COTItSpOHU-
cn writes poor aged agricultural abJrer residing
Birdlp in the county Of Gloucester. canyassed
few days 'Will you give your vote to Mr.. Gorkc.
John kindly inquired a gentleman. No, shant giemy
to nOabody Hu be the fust voat liver had and
l shall kip nm myself Now, now John continued
the gentleman, am sure you will give your vote % MI
YOrke Noah, noah, tells straight It be the fst
vOat liver Ia had gid to |, and shan't gle I'm away
TO any body hut shall kin uu vor mvsel In another
parish the squire has issued little catct TO the Hodge
family headed Vote for your friends Tho canet then
tells them how they discover their friends by the
answers those supposed friends may give To the test
questions. What with tracts, leaflets, lectures, books
and oratiOns Hodge is pcrpcXcd, teascd and confused
farmer said 10 his carter when he brought in the keys
his stable, well, Bill who hist gwan t. vote fori
We'll. may stor replied B IA read the squire'S sar-
mont. and be gwan 70 take MS advice ana to V"at
vor me friends And be um. Bill = Bil scratched
his head looked remarkably cute, and exclaimed. VOL
maysicr can't exactly say, but you be ono Oh uln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10

for securing the membership of all Princeton men living
on Long Island II Is said that over 200 1--we In
Brooklyn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10

favoraby appointing Saturday evening. November 81,
time aud Chckerng Hall the place for Its de-
livery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
Special Nonce5.

A William Moore, AuctiOnccr
MOORL'S ART GALLERIES,
80 JIIl-ANE.
RARE ANTIQUE ITALIAN FURNITURE
AND OTHER WORKS or ART
A iupoItllt sale o. Antique Fuimiure eNtraord-
iits he Italian Flemish all spanish schools
cubrOlaerics. SILVER Br mes POrceialO-. DC.
the collection u James Jackson Jarycs from
the GUldao alCe FOruSC Italy. ant selections from tho
John IL together with
nj objects from .pHut English artist
sold without reservation excepting the large
Bronze BOrghese Gladiator which NUc started at the up.
price Of 5000.
NOW on EXHIBITION
AND TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION THIS
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER 10 H. Il ANOI3
AT = O'CLOCK EACH DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Nov. io-l m.-rhe storm on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10

\
Prepared by CASWELI. MASSEY X CO. lNay-YnrkltI
most stTeHgthenn and EASILY Prescribed % lclhLs
physicians. Label registered All druggist
H. " squire II sons Jewellers. - Faiion->i. y. n
Diamond Ear RIMS matched. au sizes
Watches ouruwu make riO to SOD sterling ,VerT2r &C.
"PS-FREIo2r RECEIVED"
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07

MANY white-haired politicians in this country may still recall the Polk Clay coDicst of I844, when each wrote an ambiguous tariff letter that might serve m the north 10 coucilia;e the protec;ionists andain the south the Iariff for revenue men. Home rule in Ireland IS now a question similarly situated between Mir. Gladstone and the Marquis of Salisbury, Liberal
 and Tory alike fear 10 be outspoken, lest where they may gain the Irish they may lose The English votes. Mir, parell will not make any detailed public statement as to the particulars of his views until .he tvo great poli,i. sai leaders have spoken their last words, i'at in any case he regards hom4 rule As fully in sight. The difficulty is to be able to give Ireland sufficient con.
 ITol over her own affairs without mak, ing Der an indePendant nation alorg sIde of Erglaud which conld swamp ks5 sny day fl s4e bseA.n: Jri!iserent.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07
New Books.

An Encyclopedia of Live Stock published by N. D. Thompson & Co.,. !, ot New York and St. Louis, is valu- able work giving vast amount of in- formation regarding the history, char acter and management of cattle and horses.
 American Oratory by C. M. Whit man, is a new book giving sketche: of representttive men of America. Il is full of inter, sting anecdotes and examples of the style of the great men who have built up our republic.
 These books are for sale by A. O.. W. Wallace, who is the accredited agent for Arizona. .....
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07

PARNELL's manifesto is as follows, and is good sound sense: "When Vt talk of legislative independence, what we want is to have the power in our own country to make the laws which affect the Irish people alone. We do not ask for that power as an indepen, dent nation. We do not want an ar. my or navy, nor do we wish to exer. else the power outside of our own country. What we want is to rule heltnd as Canada and Australia rule themselves, remaining side by side with the empire"
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07

"PKEsIDENT CLEVELAND" says the Toledo Blade, Sis on the horns of Q srilemma. He will have to aban don his reform views and surrender to the spoilsmen, or the spoilsmen will have 10 yield to him, or the Democratic party will be broken up." Nothing of the sort. The man who thinks the great unterrifed Democracy is go ing to eternal smash don't. understand the nature of the "critter." The party is good deal bigger than MT. Cleveland, and he will either have to sisiG to is or become a president with. out d. party.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07

THE present is a time of great en terprises and huge indeed must be the undertaking that attracts more than passing notice. There is now on foot a project to connect the states oi Mayland and Delaware, to be seven. teen miles long, and cost S8, 900, 900, but there are so many other and great. CT enterprises of similar nature, that the Sdssairas river canal, as the new enterprise Is called, has received a Very smell share of notice. Yet there are thousands of men now liy- ing in whose childhood q scheme of such cost would have been deemed loo stupendous to be conceived as q possibility.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07

The old man was sitting in the par Tor wi,h his daughter and her best swes theart, yhen he remarked, "l tell you what il is the Democratic and Republican parties embody al! there IS of wisdom in politics; d-n the Mugwunps, We dout want any third party interrup,Ins the game" !" ''rnai is i, precisely, lapa," she said "a third party iS mi aace anywa,Te.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07

AGovERNoR ZULIcK has at last plant ed kmself into the executive chair al Prescott. At the publications which celebratad his visits to the towns of Southern Arizona during the last two weeks his Excellency promised much now let him perform.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07

THE Celestial Nongolian is plant, ing himself all over the Western States and Territories, and he thrives like a poxious weed in a fair garden.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07

GOVERNOR ZULICK has announced his intention of making a tour of the Territory to fsmiliarize himself with ths people. The residents of Flag staff will be glad to see him and size him uD.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07

THE Democratic party is showing up in New York State as a right live. ly old corpse.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07

DAVID B. HILL will have the honor of succeeding himself as Governor of the Empire State.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07
THE CHAAkPIONHASA CXR. CULAZJONALONG 2HELLNE OF THE 4. & P. ROAD DOUB. LE 7HA7OFANY OTHER PA- PER LR ARIZONA.

CHIEF JUsTIcE SHIELDS is solid on the Mormon question.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07
PRESCOTT & MARIgOPA
Prescott and Ph9nix

VIA wICKENByRG yULTURE. Leave Prescott M,nlsy, Wednes. day and Eridly al 5pm arrwc at PhcHN Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday q, Gam Making connection ~ith Iu, late stage Tor Maric0pa. winch leaves PhenIx al I p.m In1 arrives at Maricopa iI time to conAect with f4IL. .Uad uIi!.s.
 RETURNING: Leave Phenix Muncay, Weines- day and fidW at t1m- aTrlye al Prescott Tuesday, Inursdly a..d :osturjay at Iopa
 rTT.y-EN
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07
Prescott and the \. &?

| ave Prescott daily al am A, i,e at Ash Fork al 9 p.m Coa1=ctiay with 4. & P traias eIs, d wes Leave Ash Fork upon arrival of
 trains daily at 0 am
 Triy ( al Frs Jti At 7:Jo pm )FFicR-Fr { National Bank, Prescott, AT JAMES STEWART, ]. F MEADoR.
 SuperiltrA.en ent. Agt., Prescott.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-26

'CAssIDY Is in hopes of securing an
authorship ia one of the departments
at Washing ton. The salary is $500.
The gentleman referred to above is one
George Washington Cassidy, ex-Repre-
sentative to Congress from Nevada, and
a blow-hard who gained little
notoriety year or two ago through
talking about the Mormons. The people
of the Sagebrush State "left'' Mr.. Cas-
sidy last November, and as he feels his
inability to make living by honest.
Independent effort, he mas been wor-
rying everybody who would listen TO
him, with his appeals to help him to an
office. He asked to be Pacific railroad
commissioner. director of the mint,
wanted foreign mission, Mexico or the
Sandwich Islands preferred, was willing
to accept the governorship of Terri
tory; in fact he is awful hungry, and is
becoming desperate. Ii things go on as
they are, the President paying no 1T
tention to the appeals of this mendicant
statesman, we may ere long expect to
learn that George Washington Cassidy
has gotten back to his level, manipulat
ing a pick and shovel on a railroad
grade ifr F"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-26
UNPLEASANT RESURRECTION.

1t was in the kilograms on Saturday
| morning thatzA. M. Kelley, the recently
appointed Minister of the United States
to Italy, would tender his resignation
! and be Immediately appointed Minister
to st. Petersburg, Gen. Lawton having
declined the Russian mission. The rea-
son for this action was not given in the
dispatch, but it is found in the discov-
cry and republication of speech that
Kelley delivered fifteen years ago in
Richmond. TWAS at public meeting
of Catholics in Richmond to protest
against the occupation of Rome by Vic
tor Emmanuel's troops. Kelley not
only delivered violent speech against
the italian king, but as chairman of the
committee on resolutions. reported one
stigmatizing the occupation as
fragrant crime against social order and
the peace of nations. and adding: "The
personal turpitude of King Victor En-
manuel invites even more rious de-
nunciations. Pretending to be Catho-
lie prince, he has smitten, as it were.
with mailed hand. the chief of Catho-
lies; claiming to be lawful sovereign,
he has trampled under foot the very
convention to which he owes his
throne" Emmanuel and the Pope
whose power and authority he defied
long since went over to the other side,
where's they may have talked over
their troubles and made their peace
with each other, but the Kings son is
now on the throne, and it is suggested
that he would hardly receive with open
arms the man who had been so severe in |
denunciation of his father. The politi-
cal.enemies to Mr.. Kelley resurrected !
the old speech soon after his appoint
ment, and doubtless long ere this it has
been read by King Humbert, hence the
transfer of Kelley to st. Petersburg will
be wise as well as courteous ON the part
of this government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-26
PRAYER IN COLLEGE.

The undergraduates at Harvard have
for some time been agitated by the
question of whether or not they would
pray, and now the college overseers
have stepped in and decided the matter
by declaring that the petitioners must
pray or leave the institution. The
undergraduates, with few exceptions.
asked that attendance at morning
prayers be left optional with students
over the age of 81 years. and that as to
others parents or guardians should de-
eide. The overseers, as a matter of
course, refused, and in doing so ex-
planned that Harvard can i'll afford
theloss,of reputation which would ensue
on its being the first among New Eng
land educational institutions to abandon
religious Observances. Secondly, that
there is an intrinsic fitness in devotional
exercises in such institutions. Lastly.
that the daily religious service is a
means of moral and religious benefit to
the student, a daily reminder of spirit
ual relations with a higher life. and
that habits of reverence are thus cher
ished and words of psalm, hymn and
prayer implanted in enduring Eaemory,
whence they may berecalled for efficient
service in time of need, temptation Or
affliction. The Ingersollian idea is said
to prevail to such an extent in the
school that in all probability number
of students will leave and go to institu-
tons where they eau escape listening to
prayers and psalm-singing, which now
that they must endure them. have be-
come terribly oppressive to the young
mind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-26
ONLY THEIR RIGHTS.

The trials for bigamy, polygamy anc
unlawful cohabitatoR-the Mormon
trials-wiH be begun in the District
Court on Monday. The first batch
will probably occupy the time OF the
Court for two or three weeks, when
the District Attorney will doubtless turn
his attention to the preparation of an
other assorted lot for future operations.
Asweun understand these accused persons,
they ask ne special favor at the hands
G the Court or prosecution; they want
no departure in their behalf from the
regular order or proper methods; at the
same time, they have the right to ask
that no extraordinary departure from
the beaten paths of legal proceedings be
taken against them. If they have any
thing to say it is merely
what they have right to demand.
that they be treated as others would be
treated on trial for similar offenses;
that they be regarded as innocent until
proven guilty in the manner and way
that the law prescribes and the govern
ment guarantees; that theruleS of evil
dence be not reversed for the purpose
of bringing about convictions, and that
the Court will do nothing and will per
nit the public prosecutor to do nothing
that would not be done or allowed else
where. If the trials shall be conducted
fairly and in accordance with the regular
and proper methods of courts, and con-
Victions shall follow, We DON'T believe
there will be any sauealing; but if lrreg-
ular and improper methods shall be
employed to bring about convictions
the victims will be justified in making
loud complaints.
1t is not enough that these defendants
have actually broken the law as
charged in the indictments; the facts
must be established in a certain man.
ner, and not accepted as a matter of
course. Every person accused of crime
is guaranteed a fair trial; and certain
rights in Court cannot be lawfully
denied to him. It is because of this
guarantee LQdC LIE ulteEUeEST I1OpI HAS
been three times tried and is now to be
given fourth. Nobody denies that he
is guilty as charged; all admit his guilt,
and say that he should be punished for
his crime, yet the law promises him
certain rights and these having been
denied him here, the United States Su-
preme Court has three times sentthecase
back for correction, and until the guran-
tee has been fulfilled, will stand between
him and the punishment which he so
well merits.
If the murderer can be thus guarded
in his rights, certainly the power that
administers justice can afford to do as
much for the peiygamist, though the
latter may be dispiSed Mormon. 1t
will not be alleged that polygamy is a
crime of the same heinous character as
murder, and the Mormon can hardly be
aligned with the murderer in the elassi-
fca6on of criminals.