davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
IocIrsTs IN PROSPECT PARK

The prediction made by Professor G.. V. Riley has
been fulfilled, aud the seycnteen-year locust has
appeared on Long Island at the expected time
These insects first showed themselves in great
quantities at the beginning of this week in the
vicinity of the lake in Prospect Park. Brook yn.
They have confined themselves almost entirely 10
that locality, and even the hardest earth filled
with boles of from one-fourth TO One-haf an inch
in diameter. through which the locusts emerge
In the pupa state AS the last appearance of these
0rthopfera in that vicinity dates back to 1872
considerable excitement and interest are mani
tested by the officials and people who frequent the
Park Children find unbounded amusement in
hunting for these bugs and great the depre-
dations effected by the combined efforts of the
children and the birds upon these perfectly HARM
less insects. that the paths are strewn with their
wings The sparrows, with their accustomed good
taste, eat only the head and thorax and leave the
rest of the body to tie less discriminating ants.
The of these insects is derived from the fact
that the Larvae, or grubs, which hatch from their
years underground before they show
exit from the earth they take their puDa form, it
is called which corresponds to the chrvsas of the
butterfly. except that they enjoy perfect freedom
Of motion during this stage of their development.
Having burst their earthly bonds they attach them
sclvss to some leaf twig and, after allowing their
SKIN to dry they split along the back Of the 'hSra2
inch in length the perfect insect energies. In this
stage the locust is OF a dask green color
: end r adsGnsd wn BY revSs Of %b
six legs and two simple eyes. These latter are sup
plemcnted by three peculiar organs just between
them, the of which is not known, and whiclfare
termed "ocelii" BY means OF rubbing his legs
against his wings the locust makes the noise so pc
cular 10 hiai, which resembles the bnzzlng OF a
saw-lnil in the distance. In place OF the w which
adoIns his more common brother, and with which
every one rs acquainted. the neutrality-suspicious.
bears two bright siyery spots on the top OF the
thorax. Strange to say Prospect Park does not
eoefl 10 have suffered III any way from the lOcusts
although their presence is limited to so small an
area.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
S. II. BUCK, Dir. General.
NEW-ORLRANs- Nav 90 l2Q5-

NEw-oRLEASs, day 80 1885.
Messrs Auchncoss Brothers, Agents for Messrs j. &
Coats, New York:
Genemen-ln making official report jurors on group
o. class DOL OF the Worlds Indus rial and Cotton
Exposition Orleans lSS4l83j deeply regretted the
fact that debarsd expressing our opinion ON
the splendid display OF ~ p Coatss six cord spool
coteon" as also on tho merits OF the same Messrs
r. Coatss thread not entered for competition for ex
hbition only we had to abb by and ignore
their exhibit and those other makers the same
We cannot however, in justice to Messrs j. & Coats re-
ram rom expressing our admiration Of the magnificent ex
hi Dat made by them. IL acknowledged sides 10 be
the handsonest display OF white black thread
ever made and again express pre-
vented by their entry for exhibition only noticing
officially their thread. We gentlemen yours very
spectfully,
(Signed LEOPOLD LOEB
SELh BARNETT
Z. BERG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
R11DDENsIEK FOUND GUILTY
,ue r1rRY TAKE rouR HOURS no DECIDE.
rHx CARELESS BUILDER IN FAIR WAY ~ DE loN'"
IsHEp FOR HIS CRIME.

p..,.aor smvtb the counsel and the members
~ sSe ;mry appeared relieved yesterday at the De-
r;no Of the last day of the trial OF Charles a.
Buddensek in the Court OF General 3s %eatb Of
.horga Of mansaughter IN causing the aea.n w, u
Louis Woters, by negligence In electn f, n nn xnr
ipss in West Sixty-second-st, which Tell Oh Aprii
Charles W. Brooke Buddensieks counsel, made na,n
the closing address to the jury he SAID tnat DUO a
dsnsiek though he was asa oh hs asact quality Of
,atar,aIs He employed an architect to attend TO
the details. He ordered good materials aug plenty
OF them The contractors were .s %y osn Instead Of
sand when sand was supplied to them. The fali OF
the buildings Mr. Brooke said was caused by the
,nusual frosts aud constant changes OF weather ast
winter There was sewer III the street anu inc
rain had undermined the foundatons. Wall .,o
Assistant District Attorney Delaney Ncoll made
ap earnest plea for Gonyieen e sa dsad d that the
buildings FELL and that the fall OF the buildings
caused the death of VOTERS he remaining ques-
fell through negligence aud, if so, through whose
negligence. re considered that the defence had
practically admitted that bad materials had Ocen
used but had sought to lay the blame on tne arcnl-
tect and contractors. But one thing to be consid-
cred in trying to arrive at conclusion was, whoss
interest would be promoted by ane neghssnce
several thousand dollars in the construction OF Inc
buildings by the purchase OF poor materials Inc
contractors did the work by the piece. and It would
have been to their advantage to use good materials
II such had been supplied by Buddcnsiek. d.
Recorder smyth in charging the jury sad that II
was practically admitted that the defendant sup
plied all the materials and made all the contracts
lie defined culpabe negligence under the laws and
said that if Woters came TO his death by the cuipa-
HE negligence of the defendant verdict of guilty
should be rendered Ii the defendant did not know,
ingly use or cause to be used, bad materials, ana
did not commit negligence IN the manner IN wh zen
the buildings were constructed, but If they fell
through the action of the elements it was an act OF
Providence and verdict of acquittal must DC rem
dered. .
The jury retired at 8 p. and returned after an
absence OF four hours. The foreman announced
verdict of guilty Buddensiek was unnoved as the
verdict was announced.
Recorder Smyth thanked the jury forthe attention
with which they had listened to tho case. and ne
excused those of the jurors who wished to avoid
further service for the term. He fixed Monday for
argument on a motion for a new trial. Assistant
District Attorney Ncoll. who has conducted the
case alone aud up to late hours of the evening Tor
several days, was congratulated on the result The
penalty for mapslaughter in the second degree Is
from one to fifteen years Imprisonment and Inc OF
not over 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
THE CABLE RAILWAY COMMISSION

The decision Of the General Term in the mat
ter of the New-YOTk Cable Railway Company was an
nounced to the Gable Commission yesterday Charles T..
Shaw counsel for the company, objected TO the
missiOners hearing Assistant Corporation Counsel
wickes He said that the Corporation Counsel should
anticipate the action OF the local authorities. Guy
X. PeOn, chairman of the commission. said that the
commission would not take the responsibility Of decln
ing TO hear Mr.. Wlckcs.
The next hearing fixed for Monday mt 10 A. m
when the closing arguments will be made for the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
A Thief AT HIS OLD tricks AGAIN.

Mr.. Earle, the hotel keeper and his wife,
Elizabeth, IN the York Vile Court yesterday
ing TO press a complaint OF larceny against who
his name as william Rogers. The police say that
prisoner Frank Spencer who In 1873 helped rob
President Arthurs house and served six months i'm
prsOnment for the offence. on Wednesday ni.ht he II
alleged to have stolen valuable shawl from Mr. Eare's
carriage while 10 standing at sixtythrdst. and
Lexngtonave. He hid the shawl under refrigerator
In tenement at No 272 Third ave. crossed the roofs
and came out of No. go Third ave. and walking
quietly away, when he recognized by OF a large
crowd which had followed him and caught lie
held by Justice Murray to answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY JUNE 10 1895

with the live donkey attachment The longeared little
fellow kicked rs the balloon slowly ascendea
arose the band played people shouted and laughed
ana the bis back, who, think was ono OF inc
Pusevs took OF his cap and waved It, to the crowd
thousand feet below. His donkeyship was evidently
frightened almost to death. He arched his head ana
neck TO one sie and looked downward while he went
hravenward. He sailed away to West Philadelpnia
where and camo down ali right with his rider after
reaching an altitude of 5000 feet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
CHARGED WIFI swIyDLIyG IN sAxoyY

Leopold Schleg was arrested yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Brown the complaint OF August
Fegc the German Consul General schleg. who was
In the Tin trade In saxony borrowed $500 marks from
Richard Otto Fischer 1000 marks from Franz Ludwig
Schleg and the SECURITY OF the latter 5000 marks
from the Loan Association Kroegis. He said that he
chase merchandise In England. Instead OF going TO
England he 10 this country. When arrested he
turned over all the money he had borrowed He was
then released. He was accompanied by young woman,
who he SAID was his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
Announcements.
EXPOSITION NOTES.

The Worlds Industrial and Centennial Exposition
Ew.oRLEAss. May 20, 1885.
Messrs AuchinclosJ Brothers
Representing J. p Coats:
Gentlemen-Your communication OF April 81 fnclosing
forty shares OF stock Of the Worlds Industrial and Cotton
Centennial Exposition. donation is received and am
directed by the Board Of Management express
for your enterorse and iberas their appreciation
the Interest you have manifested in this and other
theExpostion 20 which have by splendid exhibit
contributed largely honor to be- very truly
yours.
lSigned) S. H. BUCK Dir General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Barthodi Statue Official reception.
Nathaniel Sands case before Judge lawrence. an -
Truman divorce before Referee Tnomas 10 On n
faving CORNERSTONE of Grammar School No. 43, One-
brndred twenty -ninth-st. and Tenth-aye, p m
Metropoltan Cincinnati baseball match POLO erouhos
fawn-tennis tournament, Mountain Station orange
N j. -, xor. , s.ociation seventy-
Citizens West side Improvement Assocaeion, 0o'on'
dfth-st and Tenth-ave. r. m.
Concert at Battery Park, evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
PLENTY OF WATER IF NOT WASTED.

Commissioner Squire said yesterdaHthat there
was no danger of a short water supply II the puonc
would not waste the Croton The storage reser-
voirs have not vet been drawn on. but probably
will be IN a day or TWO. The aqueduct Is III no
worse condition now than it has been for several
This is more than was expected when 1T was built:
Chief Engineer Brdsall and bis assistants watch IL
carefully and no serious break Is apprehended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
FLOWERS AND FRUIT DISPLA YED.

The display OF StrawDerrleS, roses, OrcnldS,
etc, exhibition AT the rooms Of the American inst
tute In Clinton Hall. II not large, but choice Three
tables extending the length OF tho room. are covered
with the samples and specimens. The orchids. which
the property OF Mrs. NJ Morgan. atracie much at
tention yesterday The show every shade OF color
from deepest crimson to the lightest hue and Ia
quality could scarcely be surpassed 10 is the with
the handsome lot OF peOncs the property OF James H.
Rcher OF Short His " J. The gladiOlus. iris etc,
contributed by Hallock Thorpe OF Queens, L. l.,
and specimens OF the pita Dre species OF palm, by NJ
Lachaunc, OF Cuba. Prizes for strawberries were
awarded yesterday Afternoon, and this afternoon the
Farmers Club will discuss that fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19

pose is to enforce the rights Of the bondholders nm
der the mortgage. Mr.. Taylor has TOT como tin'o
contemplated engaging in active business.
Alfred III. impsOn. assistant cashier, VINO nss
been connected with the bank for twenty -eight
years, succeeds Mr.. Taylor, and Theodore T. pun
tard chief accountant, who has served tne Danh
twenty five years, has been made asslstant 10
Mr.. Timpson Notice of the changes was sent TO
the associated banks yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
CHANGES IN THE CONTINENTAL BANK.

The published statement that the resignation of
frecerlc Taylor as cashier of the Continental
Natiolal Bank was due TO personal differences of
opinion about the affairs Of the West Shore Rail-
road with General Horace Porter was denied yes
tcrdHy by friends of both. Mr.. Taylor will con-
tinue q director of tue bank. position which he
occupied for SOME years before he became cashier.
He has an independent fortune and partly on ac-
eount OF his investments IN the bonds he was re-
sanity chosen chairman Of a committee whose pur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
NOT FATALLY KILLED.
yr0fn The Ibfca0O Inter. Oce0u.

"The rOmances of the day are connected
largely with soldier adventures" said onearmed
81 al reunion the other day when one OF the
speakers made soue reference that caused his com
panions TO address him by his army nickname. quiet
old In farmers dress sitting nearly opposite him at
the table TO his feet with look OF wonder on his
face. He Interrupted the speech to ask. is IL possible
that this Ia Fred - The speaker nodded and said
jccusry, the identical chap Then the stranger said
his voice trembling with emotion, why my boy
carried you od the field at Cbckamauga dead Not
dead, sind Captain Carr, because i've Minutes after
you Put him down, In what seemed safe place, dis
covered that he was alive, aud here he is.'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
DONKEY CO.'S " gITn 4 BALLOON

II were 10 tell you tnat saw an immense
balloon once go up on Chestnut-st., with "A live
donkey hanging below the car and the back OF
the animal you would probably think EARNING it,
SAID baid,headed friend to yesterday. TELL h 10
me Tor the benefit OF tho present generation" replied
III was nearly thirty ycnrs Balloon ascensons
were quite common then In Philadelphia We had
number oil local aeroDauts-tne Wses Puseys Kings
Donadsons-and every once and awhile foreign pro-
fessor would arrive in town and make things lively
Where Frank siddall now has his office Chestnut
ST., above Tenth. was located Parklnson's famous
gardens, and was from there that the balloon ascended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
IDNG IAI-ANn

FOSTERS MEADOws.-Willlam Scpo, a farmer wbIe
driving wagon the track Of the Long Island
Railroad near Jamaica, yesterday struck by loco
motive and killed. ~
NEw-LoTs-James W. Celland, secretary OF the First
Cooperative Building Association, was nrrested
yesterday for forgery. He drew 81 900 nom
the Chemical Bank in Hcw-York, beloueIne ~
the association, by means OF clocks ,,non
which he forged the signature Of Treasurer CaroI pJ
the Endorsements OF President Macdonald and Trs,ee
Mckenzie OF the association. Twenty-Five cheeks arc
said TO have been forged in this manner Justice scbe,
len held CelIand Tor examination yesterday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
STEALING MISS cooaLAwS BEDsrEAD.

Richard Read, (colored), a porter for Nine.
Mlchaelis of No 324 fifthave arrested Wednes-
day evening at No. 121 West charged
with stealing mahogany bedstcad Brussels carpet
and pair OF diamond earrings the property OF Miss
Rose Cegnlan from Mmc. Mchaelis. In the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday Justice Duffy committed
Read for trial In default OF 81 900 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotel-Wiliam T.. Chandler,
exsecretary of the Navy and vscount Charles de BIT
mont Of Paris Eep- York Hoei-senator Eli sa wi
ginia and Enathan Sweet and James snanana ~ VI
Albany Holman House-J d. HSas aIsi, ~ Ne"
issu Ho.se- Judge Judson s. Landon OF me new ors
Supreme Court 80. Victoria Hotei-John +. smytn' Oh
AlhanY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
ALONG THE sOUND

BmpGErom.-A young son OF Thomas Hancart was
caught between two heavy trucks yesterday ami yyas
so seriously injured that one log had TO be aputated
viii ;ak" ssi ,J ., on ~ s, wave to-day
naval procession and see the Isere. Wv
srAMfoRD.-The Rev. DIR. Prince, who delivered tho
baccalaureate address BowdOn College reached home
YESTERDAY. He started on tour seeking rest but aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19

At certain singing q few Sundays ago young n an
and lady, who i've over In Polk County, we're therc.
and said young man swung" said young lady 10 the
spring. As they wcndcd their way TO the spring the
Young man took from his coat pocket half plug OF
tobacco piece on aud put II In his mouth. and then
handed the krie and tobacco 10 his girl who look Dig
quii put II In her mouth. and the happy pair went on
their way rejoicing chewing and sptting.- HARRISON
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
n,o pn1cr ron nRapwAY PROPERTY.

Papers filed in the Registers Office yesterday
showed that the property as the northwest corner
of broadway and Eighteenth-st.. after be ng sold
by Susan $. and Charles g. Francklvn to SIR Bache
Cunard for 100000 was transferred by nm 10
susan 8 Franckyn for the same price. and then
sold by Susan :. and Charles e. Francklyn to 3.
Loeb for S725,0OO.
ARRESTED FOR TRYING TO DRoWN HIMSELF.
A Frenchman thlrty-iive We rs old. who said MS
name was Avested Drecent, but refused to tell
where he lived attempted 10 drown himself Yester-
dav by jumping into the North River from the
ferrv-boat Hobokcn off Christopher-st. He was ar
rested and taken to the Jefferson Market Police
Court. where Justice Duffy committed him for an
examination.
A poIJcEMAN's HAT FLOATING IN THE RIVER.
policemans hat. bearing the number II WITHIN
n wreath different from that worn by either me
New-York or Brooklyn policemen. was found IN the
East River opposite Pier No. "a Yesterday. Inside
the lining slip of paper on which was written
&C Dose aer 67s.h The nat probably belonged to
some Long Island officer.
BRINGING HOME COMMANDER CLARkES BODY.
The United states steamer Alliance arrived az
this port Yesterday, bringing the body OF Com
mander LOUIS Clarke, who died on June at Kew
West The vessel was IN command of Lieutenant
Commander Dnrand. The body of the dead officer
was taken on board the tug Catalpa, from the Navy
Yard and later transferred 10 the Grand Central
Depot. 1t will be taken TO Richheld Springs Tor
burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19

Children we're born TO mother and daughter at the
time and IN the house In Illinois the other
day. The babies dressed and put into the cradle
together When they were taken up after neither
mother knew her CHILD, and to-day they still
wondering which is which. IPhiladelphia Telegraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
NEWARK.

Jacob Abrahams, merchant tailor doing business It
Broad-st arrested yesterday afternoon by a denuy
sheriff on order issued by Judge Kirkparick In m
action for $4,000 damages The complainant ia Carl
Znsenhof The prisoner unable get bail and was
keu tn '''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
MARINE INTELLfH ENCE


MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises. %: 'sts 30 Moo set, Moons aye. ds
Ht5 WATER rJ-DAL
n-Sandv Hook ola GA-. s.ant. 0j6i Hell Ca. 2tj
Fu.-Sandy iinOk l!22 GOV. ls..nL 1sj9 Hell GaSe 3s5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
DR. CROSBY FoILS LIQUOR SELLER.


at No 675 Eghih-ayc recently asked the Board of Ex-
else transfer his license To No 80 Union Square where
he intended TO open a new store. His application
rejected yesterday OF objection made by
the Rev. DR.. Howard Crosby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19

" BUHAcH," THE CALIFORNIA INSECT POWDER
VIII kill all tho flies and uItoes minutes
The most powerful OF roashe bedbugs ants
all insects. NO poison. Try It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
1A Iexington-ave. between zeth and Both sts.
Hours-S TO bto7 Diseases o! the Nervous system.
Gemto Urinary Organs Impotence and sterility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
NETWORK CITY.

"K.r-No 124 West Fifty-sixth st.
Controller Low yesterday discharged three Oh
the temporary clerks III the Bureau for the Coioc-
ton of Taxes.
Alfred J. Coeyman, of Belleville; Nd came no 10
this city on lay 10 go TO the hshins o""A'' "
has been missing since.
CHARGES MADE ny IMMIGRANT Girls
Timothy Mccarthy. OF No. Al Orchard-st., mas
been indicted by the Grand Jury on three charles
os assault and larcency made by immigrant girls.
IL IL ocnred HE release Yesterday by depOsiting
81. 900 as security and giving a bond for $4,000
IN
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-09-24

County Commissioner, l.. l..
Heglund died on Saturday morning
last and was buried from his home
in Framnas on Monday afternoon.
In the death OF Mr.. Heglund the
county loses ore OF its very best citi-
zens, and one whose life, ended
amongst us, was an eventual one.
Born on October 25th 1928 at Fos,
near Bergen, IN Norway. The late
County Commissioner lived in his
native country until 1889, during
which year he emigrated to Ameri-
ca. Mr.. Heglund spent the first
years after his arrival in this country,
partly in Illinois and partly in Cali
fornia. lie enlisted in the Third
Minnesota Volunteers and served
during part of the war. After hay
ing fought for his adopted country
he came TO Stevens county, I p:oneer,
to fight for himself against the hard
ships of the frontier;-and Stevens
county certainly must have presented
many frontier hardships as long ago
as 1866, the date Of Mr.. Heglaud's ar
rival here.
Louis Heglund raised and marketed
the first wheat raised and marketed
in the county; owned The first team
Of horses brought to Stevens county.
and his daughter, Helena Heglund
was the first white child born in the
county. Mr.. Heglund was demo-
crat from conviction; and was elected
County Commissioner twice on the
democratic ticket. {Ie was man
whom his fellow citizens, irrespec-
tive Of party delighted to honor, for,
besides the Office Of Commissioner
he has for years held local Offices in
the town III which he lived. That
he had a principle in politics is evil
denced by the fact that he WAS the
only man in Stevens county who yot
ed for Horace Greedy. That he had
Il principle in all his actions and was
a man to be admired was el0quently
proven by the hundreds Of mourning
friends who followed his remains to
the grave, People of all rationale
ties, on Monday attended the i'm
nressiye services which were conduct,
ed by the Reverend Ar. Anderson in
the grove which is part Of the, beau
tiful home Nh. I1egland' S industry
has left to his sorrowing family.
During the Reverend IL. An3enson's
address. The teas of sorrow were not
confined to the relatives OF the dead.
Many wept for him who has gone,
not as q relative, but as Il worthy
man; and for years to come there
will be many, many sad thoughts paid
as tribute to the memory Of Louis
Larson ueglund.