davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MN, orprur oN THE GRAND TRUNK.

THE STRIKE ON THE GRAND TRUNK.
TORONTO, March 1.-The brakemen on the
central division OF the Grand Trunk Railway have ac-
conted continuation OF the per cent reduction In their
wacs for March, April and May condition that full
waSrs he paid Tor February and that guarantee be
rcduction has now been In forco nine months.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
rYpgLLED From THE COLLEGE, or KENTUCKY.
a.1.A Iu,tc

LEXINGTON, NdICH VNVoCtuU'- oV'"o my .
ago there was revolt the students OF the State
College on the plea that OF their number had been
uujustly treated by the faculty IL has resuitedn the
exodus eleven. of whom two dishonorably dis
charged for Drunkenness for lying to shield them
and another for obstinate neglect and dsobedience The
last Holiday, Of Mississippi III whose favor the revolt
was made obtained doctors certificate till after his
discharge and the paper signed by his fellow students
his hackers left quietly and others concude to
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
THE uURDERERs or CAPTAIN MURPHY.

NEw-ORLEANs, March l (SpeciaD.-The Ford
trial is at last over After first trial. which resulted In
mistria the case again taken up before the Crim
nal Court and the verdict Of the jury given last
night The jury found verdict of guilty against John
Murphy and Patrick Ford and verdict OF guilty OF man
slaughter against Judge Thomas j. Ford W. ~ Cdu-
field and w H. Buckley. II this verdict stands the pen
altv under the law OF this state Is death for Patrick
Ford aud Murphy and imprisonment for from one 10
twenty wears for the others.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
LORD LYONS AND NJ. FERRY.

PARIS, March Lord Lyons, replying to n
communication from Premier Ferry stating that The
French prohibition Of the carrying Of rice TO or from
Chinese ports applied only to ports north OF Canton,
refused TO admit the right France to treat rice con-
traband OF any part OF the coast of china aud
gave notice that France would he held responsible Tor
indemnties claimed by English shippers.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
PREPARING TO LEAVE ALBANY.
CABINET KUMons AT THE STATE CAPITALIZE ~
ACGURAL.
IBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE. !

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRrBUyE.I
ALBANY, March 1.-Willet-st is a lonely
thoroughfare tonight, ewing the storm 1t has
raining hard all day and the in the street and In
the park opposite Is swiftly melting. The house in
which the Presdentelect lives has deserted to-
day. passing its threshold except Colonel Lamont
Within DOORS however, there have been some prepare
tions made for Mr. Cleveands departure for
This may take place tomorrow evening but probably not
till Tuesday morning Tho xme secrecy is observed as
for several weeks regarding the precise moment when
he viii begin the journey.
The cabinet makers were not busy to-day, but still
found time To circulate rlnor that only five or the
members haze been selected and thai the other
two will not be chosen til the arrives
Mas.nstoi The two who are said 10 bc In peril OF be-
tn, aia,dOnel Villas aad EndfcOtf A conference
viz bs hsd In Washington Tuesday night with
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
SrFFOCA TED WITH coal GAS.

BEREA, Ohio, March 1.-When A. ii. Perry
returned his home last night from Cleveland he went
to the occupied by his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. s. W. Perry who have long dwet with their SON.
The old couple had retired early aud the son. falling to
receive any response to his knock the door, broke IL
open and entered. An overwhelming smell OF gas was
encountered, and when the young approached the
bed occupied by his parents he found both unconscious
and gas pouring In volumes from hard coal burner tn
damper Of which closed. Mr. Perry died at u IN.
to-day. His wife, IL is thought, will recover.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
READING AND THE BAR1OL BoNDHoLDE RS.
pm IADELPUI. March | Special. The Phil =

adelphia and Reading managers have sent their reply
TO the ovcrtures Bartol committed OF the general
mortgage bondholers II declines every point ra'seu
by the committee aud offers no concessions OH 'no pS
proposed The committee appointed Johh ""rre',
n,or, FOR submission TO the bondholders Monday.
rh r,rc,nal point OF the six covered by the
,p,,dee Inv was 10 the effect that they were willing 10
waive the sinking fund for tlmo on cohtiV .at goa
debt should be up and deposited as security lor c
ontnaI nayment OF the and principal OF the
ocnnra mortgages Tho import ant point was
fhat operating expenses. no payments were 10
ha made ON indebtedness contracted subsequent 10 te
General mortgage until the latter was fuly provided
for as it became due. II requires $4,000 OK INC
hands TO force sale and than this Is claimed 10 Dc
already pledged to the Barto faction.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
THE EGYPTIAN FINANCIAL QUESTION.
EARL GRANVILLE READY TO SUBMIT THE CONvEN

EAKL GKANVILLE READY TO SUBMIT THE CONVEN'
TIoN FOR SIGNATURES.
LONDON, March 1.-Earl Granville has intimated
to NJ. Waddington that the English Government is
prepared to submit the Egyptian financial conven-
ton for formal exchange of signatures, the last
difficulty in the negotiations with reference to tho
time for the payment Of thel Alexandria indemni-
ties having been settled. The Ambassadors will
sign the convention in the course of week, and 1t
will probably represented to Parliament on March
o. 1t contains no provision for the establishment
Of multiple control, and no reference is made to
the proposed neutrality of the Suez Canal,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
TIE NEW GOVERNOR OF WYOMING.

CHEYENNE, Wy, March lon receipt oil
Instructions from the Executive authorities ut washs
ton Francis E. Warren yesterday afternoon look 'ho
oath Of office aud assumed the duties Of ps once OF 1o'
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
THE STEAMER ETHIOPIA SAFE.

GLASGOW, March 1.-The overdue steamer
Ethiopia, OF the Anchor Line from New-YOrk for Glas-
cow arrived at Grcenock to-day. She encountered n
series OF heavy gales in which her gines were dis
4abed and boats stove H. The last four days OF the
voyage were made under canvas
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
STABBED By A WAITER.

LYNcHBURG, Va, March l.-Royal Matthews,
colored head waiter at the Arlington HOTEL last night
reprimanded John Miller assistant for being late
when the latter took carving knife from table anu
buried IT to the hit in Matthew'S breast The WOUNDED
died In-laY.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
NEW-YORK. MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1885

and battery upon Osnond and for shooting with
Commit murder and nficting wound less than may h
vnon Osmond In the ease George Osmond ana Aaoipn
zennef arrested for the murder OF Brsws ne Bossier
Xaonb Zennet and b. j. ONeill were indicted Tor hpe
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
.pprsyED FOR EHBgzzLEMEyT.

EAsToN, Penn, March (SpecidD. William
Stein obtained horse and sleigh OF verymah yes,er
dav He also collected considerable SUN OF money be-
Ionyino to Coyle Co.. ice Dealers for whom he worked
lie then went to New-Jersey. lie was captured near
lelyidcre.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
MANY PERSONS INJURED IN ITALY.

NAPLES, March la large HOUSE aI CUscnl IL
capita OF the Italian province OF the same name
wrecked to-day by the fall OF floor. Sixty persons
were In the building tho time OF the d' 'sser and all
were injured more less severely. Twenty OF them
nrc not q rxncctcd 10 recover.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02

prominent Democrats it is said at which the cabinet
will be completed. . ,,,, I'LL oo
company the Presdenelect and his family to Wasnhe
ton The inaugural message win occupy ht'tSn .Sn
minutes in delivery. Mr. Cleveland will commit tno
to memory and then speak 1t instead OF readns
IL as Is sometimes the custom.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
LEAPING FROM A sECOND-sToRY WINDOW.

4 IIIt UTUhC fV I''''" :" N'0'''' wv
in the basement OF No la West Twenty fifth ST., four
story brick dwelling occupied by Mary Fisher as
restaurant and boarnghonse The damage anouhteu
"a ooo Elise Desahn age nineteen. servant. Jumped
from second story window the yard, and was danger
nnsly hurt She WAS taken TO the NcW-Y0rk HOsplaI
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
SEIZURE OF THE BARK UNDERWATER.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, FEB. I6.-Ihe BefmUud
ColoniSt has published the following story The
satOn OF the week has been the seizure OF the bark Un
derwriter with cargo Of kerosene OIL by the Colonial
Government for breach OF the Dangerous Commodities
Act 1867 The vessel arrived here In distress In jan
uary and towed to Murray's Anchorage where she
remained until the arrival of her owner from New York
On February the vessel towed into st. Georges
Haror her agents and having neglected first to
obtain the necessary legal authority and on February
TO- by order of the Executive officer made the
seizure The WAS removed the Powder Ground
and there under the supervision and direction Of
the Harbor Master but is said moOred so that she
took ground. On Saturday tho Underwater was towed
from the Powder Ground to the oil depot on Whites
Island discharge the cargo OF oil into the depot 1t is
said here that when the Of the Underwater DIS
covered mistake that had been made he offered TO
his vessel from the port TO harbor or anchor
age that the Governor might Indicate, but the proposal
was not accepted Yesterday the captain and crew or
the Underwater abandoned the ship and entered pro-
test before the American Consul"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
GENERAL BULLER AT KORTI.

KORTI, March I.-GeneraI Butler has arrived
here.
General wolseey has issued address to the black
troops which served under General Gordon, spe-
cally eulogzing tho engineer and the native officer
who commanded the steamer which took General Wilson
to KhartOum. General Woiseey promises that the
troops shall receive full payment and new clothing. and
says that he will recognize all promises made by General
Gordon.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
Alta CKIyo AN ICE GORGE WITH DYNAMITE

PITrsBURG, March la dispatch from New
castle Psnn to The Dispatch says: Unknown persons
made an attempt tonight to piow up
Rainey's Dam in the Ncshannock creek
with dynamite. Tho dam has long caused
great anxiety because the ice gorged ABOVE IL ana
flooded the town. The conclusion shook every building
for o mile around shatterins "haows' prcaA'nH
L.ry md creating among the occupants.
Tn the Churches evening services were being held ana
the congregations In panic rusnea ZOE snS ."S
a number Of persons VINO were were. In ,hae the
Solvafon Army Hall trampled and injured In tner
70 get out OF the building The attempt to de-
srov fhe dam was failure, Willie the damage done 70
private property was considerable
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
DEMOCRATS DISTURBED BY A RUMOR.

DEMOCRATS DISTURBED BY hOMOh'
A WILD STORY OF A SCHEME TO PREVENT WHOLE
SALE REMOVALS BY THE NEW PRESIDENT.
[FRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT oP THE TRIBUNE
ALBANY, March Ia wild rumOr has
reached that is likely to give uneasiness 10 Demo
crats whether there any truth In 1t or not ohae
tenure OF Office Federal officer can be removed OF
suspended by the President for cause whie inc
Senate is in session. except by and with the consent
that body. When the Senate Is not III sc'
sion the President may remove at WILL an"
his nominations to m vacancies thus made are sent 10
the Senate when it reconvenes 1t Is under this
that Democratic seekers are hoping Tor whoesc
removals all the country. The disturbing ruoi,
that several Republican Senators have discovereu
method by which they can completely tie MI Cisveano
hands is said they propose S,sr c 70 foreiSm
countries as Mr.. Cleveland may appon'' ,,roc oc
adjourn to "a day certain one, two or U three
months off, as may be determined upon An ADJOURN, Jspn
ment of this character does not terminate the
according to parliamentary law. and Mt Cieveiana ,
could make removals 1t Ia said that on nearing @ inns
rmor active Democrat at once began TO study the Co
stitutiOn and other authorities TO see whether MT Sea
land mi ht not have the power 10 ADJOURN the Scn"o
sine die when he has no further business Ior IT,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02

NEw-OkLsANs, March 1.-The Grand jury
has concluded ts investigation into the shooting anray
at The Mascof office January IL, ana presented
hills of indictment against James d. Houston for Assault
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
coyyS SrRUCK IN FEBRUARY.

PHILADELPHIA, March I-Ihc COIuaBeV Vi t"o
United States mint In this city In the month OF
was 67s OGO pieces of the value OF $l4Sl 700 Tnere
were g3 3iO eagles 5272O half eagles, 90OoOo shVcE
collars 500 600 ave cent pieces and 6.Olo,0oO csnt
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
ITAIy,s RED SEA OPERATIONS.

ROME, March IA dispatch from Assab
Bay states that the chiefs OF the samara tribes at
BcIlnl few miles north OF Assab. submitted to
Colonel IitenE the commander OF tho second itahah
expedition TO the Red Sea coast
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02

The column will he reviewed by President Cleveland
as il passes the White House and by the Chief Marshal
General ii. W. socum. at Thomas Circle. pieyious to
dismissal. The each Is SlO for anspOrta-
ton aud lodging. Meals will be extra A.,
Democracy will leave Jersey CITY over the
PeHnsyyaN Railroad Tuesday mt 10 a. IN. The spc-
viii contain thirty five cars run IN two sec
tons They travel 10 luXuriously as the ram
many contingent Only fonr parlor cars have been en-
gagged. Hubert o. Thompson, Edward kearney ana
several other leaders have already gone on: About
1900 men have sgninod their Intention OF
going. The jefferson Club Of the Xvilith
Assembly District, viii go l23 strong Ex--u'
pcrintendcnt of Police. James j. kelso. VIII be ~
Grand Marshal. Glnorc's 22d Regiment Band ahn
drum corps 100 strong will accompany the parry Inc
expense Of the round trip Will be about Inc iarc
for each man will be the charged by Iannahy
Hall, $40 This includes sleeping accommodation.
The Nng Hall special train VIII leave jersey tlty ~
9 A. ~ sharp on Tuesday. The delegation Will contain
about 400 men Nearly that number OF tickets nave
already been sold The committee Of arrangements
consists OF Excise Commissioner iIaughton. John n
Perlcy, Charles G. Cornell and Robert H. Mooney Inc
headquarters OF the delegation VIII he at o. '" prlvr
Hotel .39. ,33I aud 3I3 Pennsylvania-hvc Inc
fare for the round tsp will be $40, including sleeping nc
cOnodations Meals will be provided a the MOTEL for -
per day. sheriff Davidson Will be the Grand Marshal
MOuahans Band will accompany the delegation. Inc
the round trip will he about SOOo Inc cost 10
the three organizations will he about $4,000
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02

ernor Of Wyoming. He IL the first Governor chosen
from among the people Of the Territory.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
HOW LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS WILL CO.
NO JEFFERsoNIAN SIMPLICITY TO BE ALLOWED
r.N~r.Ny'c rrrxI-RY


The Tammany contingent will leave jersey
City at IL a. m. to-day their way to Washington.
much larger number will than originally sup
posed John f. Carroll one OF the committee OF ar
rangements reported yesterday that he had sold $40
tickets This with the band OF fftyOne pieces, VIII
make s91 men, 1t is expected that fully 900 men
will march under the Tammany banner. There VIII ne
100 from the XvIIth District seventy from the AlAth
eighty from the XXIIIi, and fifty from the XINth The
various district delegations will assemble mt the Jersey
City depot of the Pennsylvania Railroad The commit
tee of consists OF John F. Carroll Coroner
b. F. Martin Fire Commissioner Richard Croker, Ihomas
F. Giroy and Edward Cahill
The special train OF twenty-one cars will be In two sec
tions The trip will be made under the auspices OF the
Tammany Society The sachems will be in full regalia
Each car will bear this inscription on each side;
Tammany Society founded 17S9." John Kelly will
pected that the trip to Washington Will be MADE IN elgt
hours, train arriving there at p. m NO stops VIII
be made the except for coal ana water. facn
district takes its eatabes and liquids The Ith Reg
men Band accompanies party. The headquarters OF
the delegation will be In large furniture warehouse on
LOuisiana-aye between Sixth and seventh sts' CDtS
have been engaged and sleeping accommodations VIII DC
provided for nights Some or the districts Will ir
sh their provisions during their stay, there being
some doubt whether Washington il capable OF 1eediug
the throng that will be nere AT the lnaugur
tion Men been sent from this city TO decorate
the Headquarters. The party will return on Thursday
reaching here In the evening.
The delegation will act as ,cHn cicor. 70 no,no 1"e
cratic Association OF the District OF Columbia. Big
Charity Commissioners Thomas brennan VIII be Grand
Marshal The expense of the trip the basis OF 1000
men will be no small sum The principal items are as
follows:
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04
NO. 31.

and returnsto the ocean route. which will reduce the business O. the roads to a non-paying basis.
 It is evident that the Mexicans have much to learn before rail< traffic can be made 8 success un- der their management. Probably the evil will in time cure itself by blocking the transit of goods, and arousing merchants to united effort to obtain the repeal of the law. The capitalists interested in the roads will also bring pressure to bear upon the Government. and, with the relations existing between them, 1t is likely that their representations will have more weight than than those of the Mexican consignees.
 The final outcome will be 8 shaking up of Mexico, and an ins fusion of American push, which will prepare the country to more readily adapt itself to the "mani- fest destiny" bearing down upon it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04
Facts for Farmers.

Leave no farm gates sjar.
 Better raise all the good calves.
 Refuges is a good pickling bean.
 Give caulifowers plenty of room.
 Carrots require light, rich soil.
 The best pasturage is the cheap. est,
 Adopt all real rural improve ments.
 Many farmers prefer level cui- ture.
 Plant plums on strong foam soil.
 It's not too late to make gar. den.
 How many trees have you planted?
 Allow no one to abuse your cat- tie.
 Old reliable raspberry, the Turner.
 Plant trees Arbor Day, or any day.
 Method any system pay in farming.
 Don't keep too many hens to- gether.
 Black currents are very whole some.
 Pure blood Embden geese are white.
 For the piazza, the Virginia creeper.
 Follow good seed with good culture.
 Make permanent farm improve. ments.
 Homemade fertilizers are economical.
 Meat and cooked food for laying hens. Trees will grow while you are sleeping. A good raspberry-Michigsn early red.
 Plant trees for fruit, shade and timber.
 Flockmasters should keep shep- herd dogs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04

A statute or legal inch of water
 in California is the water dis charged through an opening one
 inch square, under pressure oi four inches from the center of the orifice to the top of the box, or point of overflow. This is equiy- alent to .O2 of a cubic foot dis charged per second, 1.2 cubic foot per minnte, and 72 cubic feet per hour. To reduce to gallons mul- tiply by 7.48, which gives about nine gallons per minute. The miners inch' runs from five to seven inches pressure, varying with locality. The great hy> draulic companies, however, have agreed upon six-inch pressure, which gives by actual measure ment, as made by Hamilton Smith, at the North Bloomfield, 2260.6 cubic feet per twenty four hours, or 94.2 cubic feet per hour. In reducing to inches the water stored in reservoirs, the practice is to allow 100 cubic feet per hour. For irrigating heads the pressure runs all the way from three to eight inches among commercial ditches. The latter is-or was receDtly-in use by the the National Canal Co.,, Socra- mento county. That company measures through an orifice four inches deep, with six inches ad- ditional to overflow. In regard to the meauring box. the practice is quite uniform. It should be so large that the inflow will not create a perceptible current or commotion. The opening is usually two inches in depth; it's length being regulated by a tight httlng slide, each half inch being equivalent to an in inch of water.
 The edges are smooth, and if necessary are chamfered on the one side.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04
TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TO-DAY!

Brands advertised as absolutely pure CONTAIN ANGMONIA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04

The "NeW Mexico Stock Grower" says the purchase of land made by the Aztec Land and Cattle Company, of the Atlantic & Pacific railroad in Northern Arizona, is oneof the most exten- sive purchases ever made in the United States bya private corpor- ation. The company purchased 1,125, ,O0O acres, and was allowed the privilege of selecting any sec- tions they chose, which will result in giving them control of nearly all the watered sections of grazing land in the northeastern portion of Arizona, within the forty mile limits of the railroad grant. The price paid was fifty cents per acre.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04

The St. Johns Herald truth fully says that the school law of Arizona provides that no woman shall vote in the counties of Apache and Graham. This is as it should be, otherwise Mormon leaders in this county would march their army of women up to the polls and vote them in the same manner as they would drive cattle to the rivers and ponds toa water them
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04

We are no alarmist, but all our citizens should take precautionary measures to prevent the cholera from reaching us. It is now pre- valent in Spain and in some of the East India countries, both on the Atlantic and Pacific, and it is hardly possible we can escape from it another year. Purify all cess pools and do everything to clear the atmosphere about your premises.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04
YUMA, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1885,
Make Somebody Glad .

On life's rugged road,
 AS we journey each day, Far, far more of sunshine
 Would brighten the way If, forgetful of self
 And our troubles, we had The will and would try
 To make other hearts glad. Though of the worlds wealth We've little in store, And labor to keep
 Grim want from the door, With hand that is kind
 And a heart that is true To make others glad
 There is much we may do. A word kindly spoken,
 A smile or tear, Though seeming as nothing, Full often may cheer. Each day of our lives
 Some treasure t'would add To be conscious that we
 Have made mebody glad. Those who sit in the darkness Of sorrow, so drear, Have need of trife
 Of solace and cheer; There are homes that are desolate Hearts that are sad; Do something for some one, Make somebody glad.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04
Saturday Night.

Saturday night,
 Saturday night, What happy hearts,
 What spirits light, When wearied feet
 Now glad to rest, Turned toward the homes By labor blest. The working men Leave toll and care Behind them at
 The sunset fair. Each hastens on,
 His wages paid, To bless the home
 His tolls has made.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-20
ES La MAS BARATA.
CA1ECISHO DIX Ia DOCTRINA lRISIllsl
Compassto por Ell Padre Ripa.aa.

Texto para las Escnelas de Ia 1sla
de Puerto Rico segdn Decreto del
Excmo. & limo. Sr. Obispo de esta
Di6cesis d. Jnan Antonio Puig en- ~
de Diciembre Dc 1880,y pnblicndo Gu
ell Bolettn. Eclesidstico ~ 10 de Enefo
de 1881, que dice asi:
"Deseando facilitar, segdn su impor-
tancia requiere, la adqnisici6n del Ca
tecismo de la Doctrine Cristiapa 4 toda
clase de personals, venimos en- decIarar
tambien de texto para la Di6cesis el
antigua y popular Catecismo del p.
R;pa.da que pesar de su reducido yo-
lhmen, comprende en- sls sencillas y
concisas preguntas y respuestas Ia sn-
ma toda de Ia ensehanza cat6lica; reu-
niendo d la vez 10 inmensa yentaia de
estar por su infmo precio ell alcance de
las familias pobres."
PBEC1o.-2 chavos una, 25 cts. doce-
ma y $3.50 cts. gruesa.
Sc vende en- Ia IMPRENTA, ALMAcRN
DE PAPEL LIBRERfA del BoLETR MER-
cANT1L Fortaleza 81, y en- Ia de d. JOSH
GONZALEZ FoNT, Fortaleza q. 81