davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
From The Whitehall RepNp.
THE PRINTERS DEVIL.

A comic little volume. called 7" The PTnters Devil"
has lust bcen puDfsheL contains
aupies OF errors made Ia badly read proofs Tbns
cyenng paper credited a steamer tro1 America
with carving 65 salmon aud OF steerage passengers
salmon being evidently substituted for saloon
sarah Bernhardt was accused by printer OF having
performed the shop walking scene" III the tragedy Of
Macbeth" A weekly paper beaded piece OF sensa-
tona news with Terrible Tragedy at a wedding
Murder OF the bridegroom and Suicide OF the Assassin
and this Ia the account ended, The unfortunate
bridegroom Il in very serious condition The Gdzeue,
winch announced the award OF the Victoria Cross To
private, Thomas Edwaris, described him as of the
ROYAL Iighlanders. mule driver to the Royal Marines
while paper recently published he sad fact
that Amelia Maud Dwyer. aged i've months the wife
of a dead.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
ASSISTANT ArroRNEY To Mr.. Villas.

MADISON, Wis.,, March 23.-General Edward
T. bryant The Madison Democrat has been rendered
the position Of Assistant Attorney of the Post Office De
partment at Washington by PostmasterGeneral Villas.
General Bryant leaves tonight for Washington He Is
one Of the old veterans, having enlisted private IN
APRIL 1851 under first call for troops, and served
until the close OF the war; having held about all the
positions from private TO Colonel
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
A NOTED cH1cA 40 POLITICIANS TRICK.

One day / was in the Sheriff's Office when
Mike [McDonaldl going bondsman for Que OF the
gang. He was scheduling his property and, among
other things he showed deed Of real estate from Car
ter Harrison to Mike Mcdonald You the idea was
make people think there were some secret gongs-on
that deed Is old that It's turned yellow and Mike has
flashed 1t up the reporters and the gang and tho
Justices of the Peace every he has had chance
go bond for the last two years. But happen to
know there crooked business In the deed; t was
simply an outan-out real transfer and Mike paid
good money for the property, too.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
TAXING PHILADELPHIA THEATRES.

PHILADELPHIA, March % (Speciat)- Israel
Fleschman lessee OF the Walnut Street TReare who
arrested last Friday night by odcr Of the City Treas
urer for failing pay the state tax OF $780, before
Judge List today The counsel both sides agreed 10
allow the courts settle the matter and To abide uy
such decision Mr. Feischman stated that he Is Willing
pay II a of the other managers are treated III
the same way says tbat he has objected TO paying
because Others refused do and II the law
is enforced mpartially that he will be tbe nrst 10 re-
a1A
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
nRops NOT nURr BY SNOW ~ vIRGINLA.

DANvILLE, Va, March 23.-Sho" leii III Ihis
section of this State and the adjacent portions OF
N,rth Carolina Yesterday morning TO depth OF SIX
inches and last night to depth Of four inches This
morning the mercury stood at 90 above Zero The to-
bacco plant beds are all under cover ana are not u
aged, The fruit trees and vines are 700 u,
was previously reported greatly injured p5 INC l
usual aud continued cold OF the winter vii, po %
as reports from the country say, ny thoso i"i'' " ~
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24

TRIBUNE OFFICE. March 2t-l a m.-The movement
I'm the barometer yesterday upward Cloudy weather
was followed in the afternoon by clear weather. Inc
temperature ranged between l6o and 27o the average
ooo being 26bso lower than on the corresponding day
last year and 3iao higher than Sunday
Clear or fair and warmer weather may be expected To-
day in this CITY and vicinity
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MARCH "a 1885

of first mortgage bonds of tho Green Bay. wnona and
81. Paul Railroad, to-day seized that rail-
roads property In default Of the Feb
ruary interest and placed Gavin Campbell in charge
General Manager refused surrender the property
AT hst but late this afternoon turned over his charge
Ihe total bonds OF the road $3,OOOOoO The total
STOCK consists OF $1,000 900 In common and S2OOOoO0
In preferred stock II is said that the business OF the
ROAD Will be continued usual and that any existing
contracts will be recOgniZed.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24

credit tho story for the that Of the
was missing He says Mr. Memminger Secretary, OF the
Treasury ordered 50 100000 In coin to be sent from
Montgomery to Macon. Soon afterward $1,000 600 was
etc. The coin was put up in strong kegs which held
each $4,000 in gold The silver kegs held $1,000 each
Several months before General Wilson reached the city
the was ordered to Columbia s. c. where there was
depository and from there to the army The treasure
guarded its to Columbia by thirty citizens Oh
Macon, who brought back receipt for every keg.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
MISS CARLOrTA PATTI.

Every ono wiz be greyed TO hear that the popular and
accomplished singer Miss Carotta Patti, Is at present
snnering from the results Of somewhat serious aocl
dent Not very long ago she had the misfortune - !a
down ana break her leg; but the injury had been set and
she seemed IN u fair way % recovery, Wben u was
dscnyered thai through the bones had not
been properly Joined, and the leg had actually 10 be
rebroken ia order the fracture could he treated
again more successfully. IL s however, satisfactory 10
he able to say that Madame CarDa Patti s progressing
fayorably under this trial. and that her many
friends aud admirers may confidently look forward 10 see
her soon again In their midst. completely restored TO
heal
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
Mrs Roberts and other ladies have the management of

IT,
Rooms OF tn Brooklyn Academy for the benent OF ,e
Hampton School, will given April instead Oh tne
sth as first intended Mrs. Almet y. Jenss Mis- benla-
min P KissaIn. Mrs. John Prentice Mrs. joseph neo
man, Mrs. Frederic Cromwell Mrs Peter W. Lyncn MIS-
Charles Ide and Mrs r. NJ. Stewart have the maiage-
ment of the entertainment and promise an interesting
programme. Miss Harriet Ous VIII recte, anu mis,
ames Brown Potter has consented to read and pehs
give one act from play Richard Hoffman will render
several selections on the piano ,. =
Mrs d. o. Mum of East Twenty-second-st. gave
dinner last evening.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
DEFIANT FEELING AMONG SooySHrNERs.

RALEIGH, March % tSpecdA.-At Iryon,
Polk County John Fisher. United States Deputy Marshal
attempted on Saturday to arrest John Jones, who is
charged with being bockader. Jones resisted
and ran but finding that Fisher gaining ON him. he
turned and shot the officer with double.barroi shot
uu.ani made his escape. The revenue officers report
that there Is more Illicit dstiing and blockading
of whskey and brandy In the Western counties than
there has any time In the last hye years Arresu
are bsng made eyery day. aud the officers have oil they
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOV EKNMFNT INJIONIIVNo'
WAsHINGToN. March 23.-For New-England
fair and warmer weathar norhery shifting to westerly
Winds rising followed In the western portion ny nhs
barometer ,
For the Middle Atlantic States. fair weather. north
westerly winds shifting on Tuesday to warmer south
westerly, rising followed in the west portion by falling
barometer. o,,- ,,.,,o.. ,,,. m, ou,or
weather variable winds shifting to soutnwestery railing
barometer - ,, .,A
For the Lower Lake region, warmer fair weather,
followed during Tuesday by local SHOWS, westerly
winds, falling barometer.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
GIAD,TOyE,s ABLE sOUDAN POLICY.

can understand the pocyof the Conservatives which
Is to seize upon the souian, and they term IT, open
IL ont TO trade and civilization although disagree with
H. But what fail understand Is, why soldiers are
being hurried out TO the Soudan, after II has been
admitted that they do nothing until next autumn ;
whilst idea of forcing way at some future time
M Khartoum oyerurnIng hr Mahdi, and then with
drawing appears to 10 bo only worthy OF Bedlam.
My conviction however Is that Ministers have not the
renOtest intention OF going TO kharoum aud that
we shall find all this expenditure of men and mOuey
will ony reuslt in "A few rails being laid dOwn In the
neighborhoOd OF Suakn tor no purpose except 70 De
covered mp sands OF the desert. II Is evident
that Ministers already regret their in hurying of
troops to the Soudan. and in the declaration OF our
Intention the Mahdi iudeeds Lord Harting
ton pretty well backed out OF this latter declaration on
Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
THE FOREIGN MAIL.
GOSSIP ABOUT PERSONS AND THINGS.
From Mr.. Labouchercs Truth (London
TILE BRUNSWICK SUCCESSION.

hear from a trustworthy authority in Ger
many that the Government at Berlin and the Duke OF
Cumberland are oil the point of coming to an uhuer
staudinr thanks mainly to the active efforts OF the
Emperor OF Russia and the King OF Denmark, SUPP
by the good offices the Emperor OF Austria III is un
derstood that the succession the throne OF Brunswick
IA to be secured for Prince william OF Hanover
the eldest son of the Duke and Duchess OF CumDeru
who il now in his fifth year. The private fortune OF the
late King of Hanover amounting To over three mil9ns
sterling which was seized 1866. is to be restored 10
his family and the Duke is To get all the properly wc
was lett him by the late Duke OF Brnnswck Ine Epn,
William has always been most anxious for recOncla-
tim with the Roya Family OF Hanover. while TOT many
wears Prince Bismarck did all he could to deieat MS
Maiesty's wishes the subject
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24

The Lungs Tender lace why permit them TO be
with coughing when Halcs Honey OF Hore
hound and Tar will stop the parOxyms.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure In minute.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
MARRIEU.

RIDER-LORD-In BROOKLYN, February 2l: 1888. BY tho
Rev Henry A. Powell, Francis " Rider and Miss Elose
Lord, both Of this city.
AU notices OF marriages must be indorsed rih full
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
HaieI NenffaIne,

4lst.st. and Broadway the American plan; SUPERIOR
and transient parties private
bath and toilet room connected With apartment
LOUIS L. TODD, Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
DIX. BURCHARD EXPLAINS SOME MISTAKES
Two hundred persons gathered last evening

in the little chdrch of the United Pesbyterans X Forty
fourth st. near Tent-ase.. to listen 10 the Rev Dr.
Burchard ON The People Meet" The speaker was
not happy because lie said that ne had pain In MS
head pain IN his back, and pain In his heart TIs
he explained because be was sutering rom cOd
and had inst come sick he'd DIR. Burcbard, then
said that he had been mistaken for religious sOuci an
ecclesiastical dude Old fool and mule with ears IKE
tho the mule th at Baan rode, Indeed The speaker
had been called everything but thief anu oafer III
was only last week that he had been mistaken Tor u
plumber lie had mistaken Ter the beh,i
of "a hotel in Venice IN reference 70 pride ana
riches Dr. Burcharl made OF the words person.
pnrse and palace" then added You see am given
to allterati0D." tLaughterl
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

n. diagram hs e.ome vsr,on' n sh' esy o. 'snM
Sree dins irregular white line represents ne o,eisn
dotted
IL vaiioa In temperature Indicated By the thsmonsssf ~ hs
sst pharmacy sIs BroadwN
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24


for Europe need oe specially directed os
delivery Trlns-Atanc mails arc for.
warded by The fastest yes,sls available
Foreign the week enling Mhch -, WI" ''o''
PRoMPTLY IN ali casesI at tins ofhce as toilo"a
TU.sDAl--Atl tlp H. for Para, Maranham and Ceara
Brazil Ambrose at 1880 p. M IOi iIuAhio aLo
Ruatan per s. Il. b. Ward, IT,. via New-orieans
WEDNESDAY-At $3.50 a. Tor Europe. per 5; Inns;
v southampton and Bremen Qetters ZOE irSiahI aHa w,
r,ao1 psr a. g. Galha Via Queenstown tlelters for
Great Bri,an and other European countries must 90
q s. Normandie VIA navTe; at $3.50 P; m ior Mckee
per Es!eban via neS.orea9s % letters niu'' 10 a'
THURSDAY-At 10 IN for France Germany &c, per = s.
Lesslng plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg letters
Tor Britan other kurJpean countries n1st %
directi i "'per Lesslng"G at ii ~ for Europe per
Ballc, via Queenstown uetters for France Germany any
&c, be directed .per Baltlc' at p IN iol bes;
mida per Trinidad at D. m for Nassau. n r. and
sanIaso Cuba. per SIS cienfuesos; a. $3.50 p ~ for
ChiapaA Taoasco and fucatan Mexco; per s. Pracpia
et,ers FOR other Mexican states must Dc urecea poe
Principa0.
s.TuRD,Y-AtY;3O o. m for Europe per &. Oder. via
Southampton Bremen letters be directed per
oier'l at a m. Tor Jamaica psrs s. Vertnonus AZ III
al II m for europe per Adria.ic, via Queenstovnt
al D. m Tor Belgium direct per s. 5 Nooraland VI
so D. ~ os'o fos aba Porto Rico and Nassau
ass. via Havana at $50 ,ns n io letter.. sra @ss
be directed per steamer via New-orioans
sUNDAY-At 1880 D. M Honduras and Livingston per s. q
city OF Dallas, wa New.Orleans.
NJ ais China and Japan, per Cy OF Pekins WA
san Franeisool. close here March rs al q D. N
Mails for Australia Nowzealand sandwich and FJi
Isanis per iIy OF sydney tvia san frAaeiseo close
hofs Apni ~ 7p. m tor on arrival nj NeS-Yorz &
81 Repablc with British mails for Austraiial.
.The .chedule ofoiosug rrlns Pacific mails arranged
ON the OF tner uninterrupted overland transit
san the Jay OF sailing OF stea nsrs arc dis
patched thence the same day q pp.psos po.,n.,.,.
Post Once. New-Yorx. N. T., March 20. 1880.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
Ready This Morning.

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Price In wrapper rcady for mallnsl cents psf co2N
Ons ospy one year 81 80 copies And an extra tlS
''~s''A =" sA'SS "'' y 'A' The Tribune Nsw.York
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24

can do There fs an Impression among these iguorane
people that the Inauguration of Cleveland free
whiskey. Hence the criminals becoming boder and
more defiant of the law.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
, p,prs r1RsT-NIGHr AUDIENCE.

Some figures are published by the Paris Soir which
may be OF interest to the British dramatis and also TO
those who make point of attending the first night OF
new plays. Ii states that in an average nrst,misnt
audience amounting all to 1000 people, there VIII pc:
Personal enemies OF the author, 80; persons VINO,
without knowing him. hope for fainre lO3; thoso
therefore lll-dispOsed toward the piece. l23 cross
owing to a bad dinner, 14 generally Dad-tenlpeleu
people 81; women deserted by the author at some
period OF his life o. fellow authors, 2S men u whom
the author has refused to lend money, AZ; enemies OF
the manager 90; indifferent, 450; friends. u noallns
popuatiOn 100 II the night should haI pen 10 De "e
200 of the indifferent" become enemies"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24

MILWAUKEE, March 23.-Ih SenfinePs
Green Bay dispatch says; The Farmers Loan and
Trust Company Of NewYork ~ trustees for tho holders
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
GEyERAL GRANT EXHA listed.

celebrated work. for which she paid q large sum.
original however Is an almost priceless treasure
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
MoIsELEY. rHE JUDGE OF HEROES.

Little doubt can exist that "only General y mas
made thorough mess OF the Soudan expedition ana MS
proclamaons and ~ eeches In which he yapors about
remaining the country hundred years II necessf!
rather than not reach khartoun. fall exceedingly nat
m the object was 10 arrive time to GORDON u Is
pretty clear that the Suakm route ought to nave Deen
adOpied From KOrti are, as understand, 70 Ia i
hack 10 Dongola and army s 10 remain inactive IN
these hot and pesterons regions during the summer
they will die like nies And we are Told that nothing
can done IL is impossble to quit the Souian
But ii So which greatly doubt why did Lord Woseiey
hest plan would be to order him home and 10 send
General Roberts TO replace nim or leave things to Cen
eraI Step henson. Lord Wose,ey WILL however, never
admit that he has buDgled and failed He will compro
mise us by his swagger and will not II spend
millions that have an opportunity 10 roestaO-
lish not our prestige, but his own.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
MR.. GLADsToNE's POLITICAL PETS.

1t is becoming that the new county voters VIII
support tenant farmers In several dis'rcVs 'hS
mas been manifested in very plain way. Az iaiSe
Liberal meeting which was held the otDer uay III ah
eastern county, and at which great number OF BONA d
aLorers were present OF this class Interrupted
speaker who was recommending certain candidates Dy
shouting We don't want no farmers Tor pnrllancht
men The chairman blandly inquired, VINO do we
want to in the House OF Commons T. which was met
by a unanimous response from the laborers No
farmers" At another agricultural meeting a laborcr
got up and SAID We want to know all about our votes
we don't want hear about the franchise and suchke
French nonsense"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
6perlal Notlres
William p. Moore. Auctiouecr.
MOORE'S ART GALLERY
290 FlFTH.AVE.

AND WATER COLORS,
entirely the works Of
THE FAMOUS ARTIST.
MIR. JOIN LA FARCE
100 examples from his acie and poetic brush
of the most important works ever produced by
him. - i. =, -. o., -, ,,,,,. ,,,,rr,rs
Boy Casting of Hawk" from LonglellDws skeleton
in Armor": ION the Arras," France; study
from Gerecault water Lilies IN Black Water"
Paradise Rock" Newport; snow" Evening
Harplst" 'od Farmhouse" =" "Hazen Farm" Newport;
Prosperity" allie gorcal figure The song Of the Siren"
"ihe Shepherd and Mermaid" The hnchaniress" MAR
sea" n antique drapery Isaiah" The Pursuit The
Mercy OF Christ" Ncodemus TO Lord" St
laurence Legend OF ST. Veroncas Handkerchief" Jero
mah" Paul" and others. ...u...
' NON ON FREE EXHIBITION
AT IOORE'S ART GALLERIES
be sold at auction,
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS,
MARCH 26 AND "a, AT O'CLOCK.
m N sauire a. sous Jewellers, % FultoH-sL. n Y.
- " Diamond Rim matched all sizes
Watches .tJ 500 sterling 5lyerwars ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-12-24
The Farmers Institute.

If the present delightful weather cont
tinues, our town will be eVerfi0wlng with
people during the Institute. Let US ex-
tend them The greeting and good cheer
of the season.
The Gleo Club meets twice a week to
prepare for the Institute; their music
will be one of the attractive features OF
the occasion.
We learn that the Washington, Pa, In
stitute managers have changed their
dates to the goth and 3Oth OF December
in order to avoid conflict with ours, a
large number of their people want to al
tend our meeting.
Note the changes in the program in
this weeks issue. The order of exercises
have been changed somewhat, and new
subjects added.
The Hon L r Carskaden, of West Va,
one of the leading stockmen OF the coun-
try, has consented to address our Insu
tute upon the subject. what l know
about Silos.". Mr. Carskadon has one o.
the largest silos in the United States, and
has been practicing ensilage for several
years. No subject is attracting more
attention at the present time among in
telligeut farmers, and Mr. CatskadoD's
address will doubtless attract large
Audience. He will exhibit specimens OF
ensilage at the meeting.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-12-24
MAIN ARD
The 18th was pay day at the mines.

The 18th was pay day at the mines.
Mr. George Boner and Miss Belle Allen
were married last Wednesday evening,
by Squire DOan.
Mr. Frank Dinsmore is clerking in the
p & w Coal Cos store this week, while
Mr. Robert Wood is on visit to his
fathers, in Pennsylvania.
Mr. Jackson Gillelt is doing quite an
extensive business at snoe mending.
Mr. and Mrs VIM knight attended the
funeral of the son of Elias johnson, of
St. Clairsville, last Thursday.
Mr. A c Showalter, the 4 r agent, in>
forms that the company desire to change
him to some other Office January l; in
case they do. his presence will be great
ly missed by his many friends.
Mr. John Broksw, of FreepOrt, spent
Sunday in Maynard.
Mr. J G wilkins and son, of Uhrichs-
Vile, have been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs John wilkins for the past few days.
iona han knight bought house and
lot from a Y Henderson last week.
Mr. Doan seems to think Christmas is
coming from the amount of candy he
has on hand.
Charley, when people want to catch a
coon they take dogs. and go out in the
woods, and hunt them; they don't travel
along the railroad like sheep-ha! hal
Mr. A Fox is going to Pards, Pa, on
Friday, to accompany his wife and chill
dren home.
Rev Woods preached very interest
ing sermon at the new school house last
Sunday evening.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-12-24
Practical Farmers Club.

Saturday. December II, the Practical
| Farmers Club held their 24th meeting.
| During the two years Of its existence
several members have not been absent a
single session. A few families have
withdrawn. but their places have been
partially filled by new members. A de-
sire on the part of the chairman to know
the feeling of the members in regard to
continuing the club, met with hearty
affirmative response, each member ex,
pressing his individual desire that the
club should continue to meet. The
pleasure of such social gatherings fully
compensatiBg for the time and trouble.
| The discussion of the various topics, and
comparing the different methods of con-
Quoting farm work made one mere OBJ
serving. While those engaged in other
occu upations, or those following the pros
| fessions, have their various organiZa
tiOI and associations, the farmers, eli
tt fer from negligence, or spirit of inde-
pendence, have failed to combine in the
Interests of their calling.
The Club met at Mr. Lodges, on this
occasion; the topic, Successes and fail
ures of the past year."
Mr. Atkinson has met with some re-
verses the past year; wheat was a fail
ure ard wool sold below paying price;
yet such things may teach us economy;
probably we may learn more from our
failures than from our successes. Farm
ers are more careful in putting in their
crops than formerly; more particular in
saving seeds, and look with more care
after the fertilizers. In summing all
up, however, Mr. Atkinson concludes
that the years work has been on the side
of success.
Mr. Hogue's crops were generally good,
with the exception of wheat; had mark
eted his apples little too late last
spring prices we're better in February
than in April.
Squire Sldebottom had made less
money the past year than any year since
he had been farming. but believed it was
owing to the general decline of prices
missed the crop of straw more than any
thing else; had raised good crop Of
corn.
Mr. Pollock had not been successful in
withstanding the arguments of slick
tongu"d swindler, though his advice to
the Club on one OCCASION, had been, "ber
ware of agents." Taking into considera>
lion the stagnation Of business, and the
idleness among so many wOrkingmen.
Mr. Pollock thought farmers had been
more successful than otherwise
Mr. Nichols had sowed the bare wheat
fields last spring in oats, and had good
crop of the latter; bad planted poor
field to corn, and by good tillage and the |
use of manure, had raised good crop
in the future will not pick apples early
thinks they will keep better if left on
the trees late.
The Club adjourned TO meet January |
1, at the home of n. B. Nichols.