davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09

., who knocked his wife down In New-York las!
Day, beat her violently and then laovvsa
an awi into each OF her eyes, has Just been o
@"insty-niLe years imprisonment served ..o o.usS
rsht He should have teen given one huhurea sIu
ninety-nine years P s-we didn't rea1 tne sen'savs
si The guilty party not having stolen siIty-seven
cents we thougnt pinsyn years was nttie steep
-lNOrristown Herald
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09

tached TO the coops and Cages giving visitors the oppor
tunity To- examine and compare tho birds e. judged
There win be parade Of the zewinnng ponies dogs
and goats at and p m, and the stufng machine win
be In operation largo attendance of children from
the schools s expected In the afternoon. and great
number Of the eggs in the incubators will probably be
hatohed The show closes Wednesday night.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09
1HE COURTS.
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT. CHAMBERs-Before DonOhue Inca
o. o. 05 90 100 lo lO7 llS III IFS ll9 l2t 49, l3S
i & 5S s s 1 3S 3S 4s ?e ss sgs s 2S 2ls 2l
236 2s7 2,9 299 9 92 29S 2o4 205 2ad 2s7 21s 2os.
R ySs 5 s is 5 HS5nT d5 !os 9S0rS s gS I s
5o7 9Sl g0S i045 q6s 0'
m c is I6Ss a, G5d e Boe ~ s eachI
SUPREME CoURr-cRcUT-PARr I-Beore Van Worst J.-
sUPaEaE COURT cRcuu-PARr I.-AdiOurned Jann@r
suPgEME COUdr CiRcUIT-PAEr IIyan Bruat, J.-No day
sUPRTlr coyRT7cIgcur1P PART H., Be'ore andrew
'iai sGrsEaz 6oGaT-GincUlrEP fyXo d@y cilend1r
& syFEEoR @ 9 i6 ,5 o rEaNsts w 81 8 e. frgeman '
sUPERloa COuRr-rRlAL TEga.PARr L-Botore TrlaS
7;5 7s ' isS tfi iiie 2so l6l 1 10 100 i ' ''
sSrFoa M s "a IEsNptFT M l s B5Se I sS gS 9S 79
az gtxRoK o. CoUaTTkian TERu-PAar I1-1ngraham
JNO 1892 1906. ISL 1872 1871 up TO and including
collYoS PLEAs-s9EcAL TERM-Before LarremOre, J.-No
coasoSI PLEAs-EQUnr TERM-BefOre Allen, J.-Noa
coMMos' PIEis-TRIL TRRM-PAsr I-.Before Dny. IL
No. 90 SyI 9i 9' & s'3 3 o go 7S & & 5 92 s 90; & 9S
fS5i, ii6g, s5d, 1915, io63 1921 i5 l97, 1850 s2
Nos CoASHS S ~ S 5 o5 U.s. ss Us s94 ic7 i65s
0gJ lo2 llo6. lOs. lll3 ll14 Ills, l@3 1910 1888.
cIfY touRiGraiL I-Beiore Hayes JNot
5 5s4 9sig si 33 s8 esi io ISIS Low ,'i' -'0 -'
or WGoa George f. Keller and winred Austin, estate u
Joseph King az IL a.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMyER
BEFORE fudge Barrett Richard sim ttasse homicide
Dist. Atty. Fellows. Joseph Jarvis, robbery
louis Deluoca homicide. Leo Z Hornbostel grand Ian
Joseph Lombard homicide. Lewis Kahn nisio
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
PART Judge Smyth. David Sherfck burglary.
Asst Dist Atty. NiclOu George Meyers. burglary.
Joh Limp assault. John NOsrls. burglary
Me- burglary. Patrick Conway bur-Ary.
robbery William AulstOn, grand TAR,
Michael Collins. robbery. Walter IhoBpsOn grand lac
Iobn Frank McL,0ughln. grand lars
abiuction. iFdw ri d Doremus grand lat
Nicholas Scllg grandisr. Franz Hayes grand lar
Siegfried Levy, grand lar Louis Strier grand lar
William Hicks concealed Henry Uilinger. grand lar.
weapon. Ouls stem. grand lar.
Pleddings Eliza Miller. pefit lar
John Dwyeg, assault. Itsadthgs
ELLEN T. Peck. forgery William j Gi'On, petit ler
Raymond IA Vase forgery. Thomas sheridan peti lar.
Iunothy sullivan excise. Thomas Brady, petit lar
William Wilde excise Philip Stine. gambling.
Jacob Steipmez excise. GeoT le smith, gamb Ing.
Leon ard Kurt excise Henry Bachnlan. excise
JOhn } Lee. excise. Mlchael OmefiOId.
Frederick Liudemann, mtsde Samuel Ielstig,
Robert Beatty. misGe. feniinand Blasy, "
John Reilly. IN sde. LuiTo Lin1o
John ~mith IN .de. eieOrge W eOer,
PART lI-Judge Cowtng Henry hunecke
Asst Dist. Atty. Fitzgerald James Magilre :.
John Hazard. assault. lPmhp W Fiemlng,
Thomas Jackson, assault James Lynch .
Ed yari wilson,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09

enogh areaiv II worrins M seosranbicsi ccrsso
political nominations without bringing In
rtory to quarrel over.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb 9.
Statistics continue as rule to show fav0ras
bly, for the holders of crude petroleum. and in spite %
the recent rich strikes in the Thorn Creek field the aye
age pipeline deliveries exhibit excess over the runs
since the beginning of the month The for the rt
five days average 55164 barrels per day, against daily
average OF 52.97I barrels in the previous
month. 6l322 barrels in December; 1854,
67.O7s barrels in February, 1SS4 aud
pos barrels in February, 1883 The daily average OF
deliveries been 5992O barrels against an average or
577s barrels in January, 59422 barrels in February
lssL and 1882 barrels In February 1883
The average OF the charters has been 3s,si2 bar
rrs against 80 0I6 barrels last mouth, 2o32O brres IN
February 1854 and 2j6lS barrels In February, iss3:
The average daily excess OF deliveries over runs Is lod
barrels against $40 barrels per day ast month Well
owners however appear TO be disposed 10 reduce the ad
vantage to them 10y the course OF pipeline operations
by opening up with the drill all the territory avaiiaDe
The result has been that the large wells opened IN tne
Thorn Creek district have the daily productont 70
IO3 barrels Yesterday from gauge of oOOO 70 OVoo
barrels "A week There are three new wells ne1rly
dine i'm This region some time this week, ana welnioned
opertors look for rise OF the yield OF tat district 10
nearly If not more than its maximum productoh ING
figures are follows to February eharersto 10
February %:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09
for INSTANCE. -. -. -, ,.,I,n,. Tor Aha

Business in refined oil was quiet darps III cent, Der
ut end the market was Ipsilsdsphia and
73sin Baltimore. ., oo,,.a srr,
BRADFORD, Penn. Feb Crude ohLopene" ..n. Nm
and advanced rapidly closing signify "e"Av' ,s1' 20
10y -, a,aarances 1 $50 900 bbls. National Transit
0 opsned at 65 the lowest price OF the day'
and closed at IL q; highest price, Io's
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09
Runs Deliveries. deivs Charters
,ro,.i h.rrcls o75 S2l 2yg6OS 93,7,2 2a5,OoA
Av.1 AysraSs gs per dly IS IGl 59920 4756 So.si2

After dull market that almost might he called stag
uant with variations OF less than cent around ~ cents
lasI week ended with sudden development OF ACTIVITY
and sharp advance to "A cents yesterday In faet
was Yesterdays developments that made All there Is 10
notice in the speculation. The movement was con-
ductsd with the old time spirit that made manipulation
attractive to traders months and II took Only an
hour to carry prices from 69s TO ~ cents hc ~ ~ 81
the day realizing sales kept prices on the down IN
the face OF liberal purchases OF frightened bears rae
ever of DO cent? from the final price Of the preceding
week on the tongue of every trader including the LAY
onne contingent which suffered badly In the late spurt
tho ouery was: HAS a boom begun Il the spSct
Iatio 10 wake from the unprohtabe lethargy hat hts
held n so long like river locked IN Ice Events alone
can answer that question, but the rise was a'.Oin.
nIished by a squeeze of the shorts ana IL WIZ tsNe
much more than such a speculative movement 10 re-
kndle public crest in tho oil speculation NcNeh
less the quiet tips to look for higher prices when
var. referred 10 In TIE TRIBUNE last week are SIM
heing given and the manpulasrs OF oil may draw rssh
ge from the success which their neignDOrs III ,no
stock Exchange have met Ia marking up iackaWaina'
for instance. ,..,,,~. 60.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04

EX-MINIsTER LOWELL tells friend that he
was Every much impressed" with President
Cleveland during his recent visit to Washing
ton, and quotes Secretary Bayard as saying to
him that he was agreeably disappointed in
Mr.. Cleveland, who was a much ADLER man
than he had believed when be accepted his in
vitation to enter the Cabinet. The full weight
and force of these impressions and agreeable
disappointments could be better appreciated
by the public if Messrs. Lowell and Bayard
would kindly disclose the nature of their
be kind enough to state just what kind of a
man they thought the President was before
hands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04

CAMP-MEETING managers at Cottage City,
the great Methodist resort of New England,
have descended to great depths in their search
for ATTRACTIONS" if the assertions of Boston
notorious preacher, Rev. Mr.. Downs, are to
be believed. He quotes from letter from
the entertainment committee, saying that in
view of his ability, the recent charges against
him, and his probable future acquittal, they
would feel honored by his consent to preach
for them next Sunday. Mr.. Downs, who has
accepted the invitation, may be an injured
saint, but the ENTERTAINMENT committee are
very well aware that the only interest people
are taking in him at present is on account of
the scandal in which he is involved and that
for this reason only will they come to hear
and see him. Such scamp meetings are a
disgrace, not only to religion, but to common
decency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04

We call attention to the remarks Of General
Lawton, Of Georgia, elsewhere printed They
will attract attention by reason of their dis
similarity from the sentiments expressed by
leading Southern men generally. When all
men in the South get to thinking and talk
ing like General Lawton there will be
no more bloody shirt. Such speech comes
with most grateful refreshment to ears that
have heard nothing as yet from representa-
tive Southern Democrats but dedication Of
the lost cause and reiteration of the principles
of the rebellion. General Lawton has hon.
ored himself and the South by his utterances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04

A GOOD deal is being said, by one and an
other, about the coming New York campaign,
and the best methods of conciliating this,
that and the other faction, but no one talks
about securing the support of the women.
And yet it is not unknown to the politicians
that the Equal Suffragists have determined to
vote at the next election, the conclusion hav.
ing been reached by them that there is moth
ing in the laws of the State to prevent theil
doing so. 1t is the belief of these ladies that
the political leaders are reckoning without
their hostess, so to speak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04

COUNT DI WATTERsoN continues to read
MIR. Randall and his friends out of the Demo
cratic party. In an editorial, yesterday, the
editor of the Courier Journal said:
Upon the question of the tariff the present
race of Democratic politicians in Pennsylvania
are welded to the job lot of subsidies and
bounties which they have, from time to time,
obtained i'll our lobbyfed revenue laws. They
have not the courage, even if they had the
honesty, to take the back track, and to unite
in righting the wrong. They have not the
loyalty to stand aside and let their political
associates do the work, unvexed by their i'm
portunities and unhindered by their collisions
with the enemy. So they should be gently
babe to go to sleep or to sheol, whilst better
Democrats, if not better men, put their shout
ders to the wheels of reform"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04
CIPHER alley is promulgating in his conserva-
tory. The idea that these two men would talk

THE Hoboken druggist who dealt out NOR
phine instead of quinine and thereby compassed
the death of two young women deserves all the
blame likely to be heaped upon him. but the young
physician who wrote the prescription should not
escape some attention In view of the uncer-
tainty of druggists it would be well for young
doctors to remember that a small portion of
quinine can be made to serve and is all the bet
ter, especially when morphine is substituted for
it. Ten grains, the quantity taken by each of
the Hoboken girls for mild malaria, is pretty
stiff dose for even an aguehardened patient, and
if it should happen to be morphine instead, the
result must inevitably be fatal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.


The Democratic convention wallowed in the
nire last night, and nominated Thomas Cot
trell as candidate for mayor. This result was
brought about on the fourth ballot, the oppos-
ing vote being about equally divided between
Mr.. Byfeld and Mr. Schmuck. The ''crazy
quilt platform adopted is of a piece
with the candidate, and together they 60 to
the public as a fit expression of Democracy
as it is when fully given up to the foul en-
braces of the Liquor League Mr. Cottrell
stands for everything that is offensive to
good government and public order.
His career as a police commissioner has
been scandalous. He has interfered with
the discipline of the police force; he has pub
licly antagonized the police officers; he has
turned the board room and the police head
quarters into a beer garden; and he has made
the most open and offensive parade of
his contempt for law. Upon his
his canvass for the Office of mayor, and he
has won. There is this to be said to the
credit of Mr.. Cottrell: He has not been de-
ceitful. He has not attempted to carry water
on both shoulders. He has not given the
word of promise to the ear and broken
it to the hope He has been frank,
candid and outspoken as an enemy Of law and
order, and he comes before the people as a
candidate without any equivocation. Every
body knows what his candidacy stands for,
and he seeks to put no other in
depreciation upon 1t. 'Cottrellism" has
come to mean everything that reputable,
law-abiding and conservative citizens should
antagonize. The issue has been clear cut by
the work Of the convention last night. 1t
has, ALSO added to the responsibility of
the Republican convention, inasmuch as
the candidate to be nominated to-mor-
row will be elected with almost absolute
certainty, though it will not do to despise OF
| underestimate the strength Of man like Mr.
| Cottrell. To-morrow's convention must not
| lose its head, and name as candidate any
one but the very best. While almost anyone
may be able to defeat Mr.. Cottrell, under the
circumstances, no chances should be taken.
With such a candidate as it is within the pow
err of the convention to select, backed by cor
responding nominees for the Council, the Re-
publicans will be able to carry the city by a
majority that will teach Mr.. Coy and his gang
| that, while they may be able to control the
machinery of the Democratic party, the city
government is vastly beyond the reach OF
their corrupt hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04
THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

The Republican primaries, which meet this
afternoon and evening are so called as to per-
nit the freest and fullest expression of the
voice of the whole party. For the first time
the arrangements are such as to insure
this beyond question, if only the voters of the
party will take the trouble to come out. Now
we want to see how large an attendance Of
those good citizens" who have deprecated
the modes hitherto in vogue, there will be,
and how largely they will respond to the
effort to meet and overcome their just obiec-
ti9ns to the old methods that have prevailed.
The choice for delegates to the city conven-
ton is to be made by ballot, and the elections
governing general elections. Those Repub-
icans present at o'clock will choose election
boards and clerks, and the polls will remain
open until o'clock, when the ballots will be
counted, and the several boards issue creden-
tials to the delegates who have received the
highest number of votes There could be
nothing fairer than this no 'slates' can be
run i'll, or voted in, If only the voters will
take the trouble to come to the polls and cast
their ballots; especially if, before coming,
they will take the additional trouble to make
up their tickets with the number of names
corresponding to the number of delegates to
which the ward is entitled. We do not see
how it is possible to provide
for a fairer representation of the party, and if
there is any failure anywhere it will be the
fault of the voters and not of the methods
adopted. We earnestly recommend every
Republican to come out. There should be
sufficient interest in the coming. campaign to
cause this effort on the part of all members
of the party Vital interests are at stake. The
good name and possible prosperity of the city
are involved. We know the temper, spirit
and purposes of the Democratic party. The Re
publican party must antagonize these and the
antagonism must be with men, backed by
nomination, that will challenge confidence and
command support. There is the opportunity
presented to make the convention of to-mor-
row the best, the fairest, the most representa-
tive that ever assembled in the history of the
party. Given such convention, made up of
delegates who care first and only for the pub
lie interests, and who are willing to subordi-
nate their personal feelings and preferences
for the general good, and We shall have can
didate for mayor of whose election there can
be no manner of doubt, and whose administra-
ton will be marked with prudence, vigor,
decision and righteous judgment Such
mayor Indianapolis wants; one who will mag
nifty his Office 10 the advancement of the ma.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04
The Brooklyn Union, mugwump, remarks

The Brooklyn Union, mugwump, remarks
dolefully:
''What miserable business this is of max
ing five or six hundred new postmasters a
week, and keeping an Assistant Postmaster
general busy with the petty work of decapi-
tating one set of par t.sans and rewarding an
other set. The people care nothing about
who are the postmasters at small towns, and
the Democratic administration ought to be
ashamed to take so unworthy method Of
celebrating the victory of its party, and to
give such encouragement to its village Bosses"
Perhaps, now, the President has been ''mis-
led" again. and doesn't know what wicked
man he has inadvertently put into Malcolm
Hays shoes. IF the Union will call Mr.
Cleveland's attention to the matter when he
gets in from his recuperating tour, possibly it
will have the pleasure of seeing Mr.. Stevenson
suppressed-and possibly it won't.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04

gates from a ward like the Second will have
opinions Of their own. Such arrangements
as these, if made, and carried out, are what
make conventions farces, and disgust many
people with the methods of politics. We do
not say word against either Mr.. McMaster
or Mr.. Stout but the convention Of tomorrow
should be composed of delegates who cannot
be divided" up according to the prearrange-
ment of candidates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04
An Objection to the special-Deliverys System

New York Commercial Advertiser.
The system creates distinction between the
letter of the poor man writing to his wife and
that of the rich man sending out a club-dinner
invitation or business missive. IL gives
advantage to the man who can afford to pay
extra, and in postal system maintained in part
by appropriations of public money and in other
part by the patronage of the people no such
distinction can be justified or excused by any
plea whatever. And in giving such advantage to
the wellto-do the Postofice Department neces-
the service to which they are entitled. The
advantage Of the one class is secured at the cost
Of the other, for by just so much as the force OF
ettercarriers is occupied with special deliveries
out of season, by just so much is its efficiency
for prompt delivery in the case OF ordinary
letters impaired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04

GOVERNOR HoADLY ostentatiously assumes
the defense Of the pardon of Lieutenant Null
len, the Democratic police bulldozer, who has
been reappointed on the police force to repeat
his dirty work at the approaching election.
The ofense of Lieutenant Mullen was out
lined by Judge Baxter, of the United States
Court, as follows, when he sentenced him:
"You invaded the homes of some of your
victims at or about midnight preceding the
election, and dragged them from their BEDS
without explanation, TO the prison improyised
for the occasion, and there detained them
Until after the polls were closed If there
were any facts tending to bring them within
the purview of the mayors order, YOU failed
to put them in evidence. On the contrary,
the testimony demonstrated that YOU knew
some OF them to be citizens of Cincinnati for
several years preceding their arrest; and vet
you proceeded, without inquiry, complaint or
proof, to arrest and hold them in durance
vile, as alleged in the indictment, under the
pretense of official duty, but, in fact to pre-
vent them from exercising their constitutional
right to vote for representative in Congress-
The evidence of your guilt was so convincing
that your jealous and able counsel voluntarily
yielded to it's irresistible force and with YOUR
acquiescence, manifested in open court, con-
sented to the finding made by the jury"
This is the sort of man President Cleve-
land has pardoned in the interests of 're-
FORM" and it is this sort of man that Gov
Hoadly proposes to carry through the cam
paign as Performer"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04
In his great sermon at the Centennial con
ference Of Methodism. Bishop Foster said:


'"The church needs to keep in mind and be
loyal to the idea that she is purely spiritual
commemorative divine kingdom on earth.
The only relation she sustains to worldly poll
tics is in the moral principles which she
teaches and the exercise of the individual
rights Of her members. It is apostasy to her
mission and prostitution of her pulpit when
she engages in political strifes, or permits her
pulpit to become partisan platform for the
PRONUNCIATION of political doctrines; that here
lies one of our great perils, as denomination,
| speak for my own, there can be no question
That it is aliving question for churches is most
certain"
The candidacy of DR.. Leonard, and the con-
sequent ill-feeling and discomfort bred in the
church because of it, is proof of the sound
ness and foresight of the Bishops words.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04
whittier's Congratulations to Holmes.


Boston Special.
Among the congratulatory letters received by
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes on his seventy-sixtE
birthday, on Saturday, was the following pecu-
liarly neat one:
OAK KNOLL. DANvERs 9th mouth, 81 1885.
My Dear Holmes.
Amidst the thanks and congratulations of thy
birthday hope the kindly remembrance of thy
old friend will not BE unwelcome. My father
used to tell of poor innocent in his neighbor-
hood, who, whenever he met him, would fall to
laughing crying and dancing. II can't help ies
sir; can't help it; I'm SO glad you and arp
alve!" And I, like the poor fellow, can't he'll;
telling thee that I am glad thee and are alive
glad that thy hand has lost nothing of its cuns
ming and thy yen is still busy and ! say, in ting
words of Solomon of old; Rejoice, o youne
man. in thy youth, and let they heart cheer Their
in the days of thy YOUTH But don't exult ovet
thy seniors who have not found the elixir of life
and are growing old and past their usefulness. I
have just got back from the hills and am tired,
and pile of unanswered letters are before me
this morning, so 1 can only say, God bless thee.
Ever thy affectionats friend,
JOHN g. WHITTIER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04
be available.

MEM. for the third-party political Prohibi-
tionists: In the State of Georgia John P. st.
John received just 1913 votes, yet in Georgia
there is prohibition in 10S counties, under the
operation Of local option law, and Georgia
newspaper says: 1--WE predict that in three
years, at the longest, there will not be single
retail liquor store in the State of Georgia. In
less than generation the people will look into
the past and talk about bar-rooms, and the
children will ask: What is a bar-roomP"