davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
SHOT AND KILLED BY MooNLGGHTERs

TRALEE. Nov. IA band of moonlighters
at Moahele near Trllee last evening attacked the
house of Curtin and in the light Curtin shot one OF
the moonlighers The later then retired but return"
IN short time and renewed the attack. They captured
the house. shot Curtin dead and wounded servant
Eight have been arrested on suspicion OF Deg CON
crrned I'm the murder and outrage. The dead moon
lighter has been dcnhed the sOn OF widow holding
a small farm near tho CurtnS lhe sons or curtin
brvrly aud tore the masks from number of the
ass,iants faces which enabled the former Ia identify
several OF the LATER The mOOnlghtcrs were IN search of
-
"Tade" Casey and Jeremiah Casey brothers. two
Young men named Sullivan, OF farmers Terence
Mcmahon aud John Spring under arrest IN cOnnec-
tiun with the killing last evening Of Curtin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
SMALLPOX pECREAsING IL CANADA.

MONTREAL, Nov. IA (Speciah.-There were
thirtv.seyen deaths from smallpox yesterday,
twenty-five being In the city and twelve In
adjoining municipalities. For the week ending
last night there 23j deaths from the
disease IN the city and suburbs. 173 being
in the city and g. the suburbs. This shows IA lie
crease 81 the city and 80 ia the suburbs compared
with tho previous week. aud decrease OF 100 IN the
with two weeks ago Tie disease certainly under the
control Of the local authorities now ana
the grneral feeling Is that tho death rate
for this month will be more
half what Il was in October One danger however
stamp takcn In the city, people III the adjoining
muulcipalitics Will rot be able to overcome IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
THE OPPOSED FORCES.

Seryla's military strength IL great Tor II
oountrv of only 100000 innabtsnts ON the
formal declaration by the Berlin Treaty in lS1@' OF
tho indcpcndence that had virtually been won half n
century before the scrvian army reOrgarized aud
ouother reorgan2aion effected on January l. 1888
In time OF peace about $4,000 men are kept under
arms But now the army Is on war footing II Consists
NJ five divisions each comprising ihrce regiments OF ln-
f,utry one of cavalry and OF artillery, ana cont
many Of engineers The number Of men may be stated
a. follows: Stan ,Js2; infantry Ij,2lO; cavalry,
COG: artillery 4ll2. with 2G4 guns; engineers, i.1's
pcndarmerlc 23S train 1000; sanitary, OOO t"taI
90 2sG officers and and "Gl guns. To this are
aded the rcscrycs consisting OF 1910 infantry $50
cavalry 4GG artillery with 81 guns aud zoo engineers
cc total IL s56 OincrrS and men, win ~ guns ihus
thr entire strength OF the nrst levy now IN uc h9lu is
10 40 officers and mon, with 2o7 guns Inc ahdMtI4r
/. organized on the same rlni ana Cohtniis - ."
officers and mon, with l4O guns Tie llhds'urih con,
tains probably $4,000 men. An Improved M!user rne
Ia the infantry arm, and the artillery ~ iaiIey 0.
Krupp's manufacture-takcn Hom Tic l"rA' !" '"' ''
Prince Alexander Of Bulgaria will meet King Milan
and the forces described above with an army "hlch c
carefully reOrsanled about a year 9So @ ~ conlams
1000 infantry l,i0O cavalry ANA l,-oo artin. III
cry with oo @o s"a' Tho n, reserve Srers suHOso So
that the entire force nearly GO0oOmcn Behind these
are the militia, OF three lincs acgleSatng proDapiy
so 600 more Berdan and Kruka rifles are mostly use,
Tho army OF Eastern lOumclia must also no lakCu luV
account pnrt Of Prince AleNandcrs force DuI II -
not very considerable. Including the reserves can
hardly muster more than 10000 ciccnts aud tn1J arc
poorly armed and almost devoid o. discipline, III ~. u
regular warfare they may be OF valuable service nov"
cy0r they hardy and fearless In point 0i PoPu
lation BIZ bulgaria is superior seryiu, bulgaria
having nhout . 100 900 ana Roumcia 100000 inhAD
tants total Of 900 OOp against HcrNhs i,'ov,VUV'
But in point OF organization. equipment anu d'e,P',nv
the latets shows 10 mulch belter nuNahlhEo' u'
tho Bulgar> aud Roumeotcs certainly no more war
like IN spirit or patriotic IN sentiment thdh tue ''i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
THE xrv.JrRsEy TAX CASES.

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. Ii tSpecd').-lhe oral
arguments I'm the railroad cases were concluded at
7 o,cor, TODAY Tnornas n. McCarter, representing
tbc L.high Valley Railroad and e1-Juise BIscaow. in
hehalf of the Paterson and Hudson River Company.
having the last word Mr. McCarter said that the Law so
TO the railroads was enacted IN response 70
te appeals OF a lot OF long-hared cranks and other
wid.lo0kng men from jersey CITY, who pestered the
Tcnsaturc last winter Briefs the points OF law and
f9cs involved in the to be submitted by tho
uruA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov 14.-ln Austin, ILL.,, this
morning fire destroyed the Giles building which con-
tanned bakery where tho fire originated. ana also
Prails drug store Warnocks grocery. the Misses Tay
lDr's mncry store, Bowen Duntlcy's icwsry store
barber slop, hotel. the Masonic Hail. skating rink
the post oiico and news stand
The people the hotel compelled to fec In their
piy clothes The upper part Of the building Occu-
uicd ny families all OF whom lost about tIecourths OF
their household goods.
BoZEMAS. Mont, Nov. 14.-LOvcly a Wcbb's general
store warehouse stables and other 0utbuildinss were
burned last night. The loss is $4,000; Insurance.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
HANGING OF THREE ITALIAN MURDERERs

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The three Italian MUIR
d, rers Giario Azari and sylvesri, were hanged at
1910 o'clock to-day. The crime for which they were
sentenced was one dsboca In its conception anu
cod.booded IN its execution. IL was commtseu Ap'h
30 at No "A Tilden-ave On May there arrived III
burg from Chicago trunk and In was round 'no "e"
body OF man forced into 1t in confused nsap a e
nc,k Was short rope indicating the nanner & IN & was
The vicm had been depriy cdof hrs lle Iho pVdy @
Nen,i,rd as that of Fp0 Caruso. friit peueer'
liz mrer WAS traced 70 three Italians VINO to-day psio
the penalty of their crima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
HrLcLDE OF ~ EX.LEGLSLITO

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov. Ii lSpeciaD. Col
oncl Joseph BruG committed suicide late last night llo
left MS house at Damascus village south OF this city
while the family were absent The pcighborhood WAS
aroused aud search made for him. The search was
kept I'D until 3 A. M when Mr. Bruf's body was found
IN tho cemetery over his sons grave lie hah sh"t him
,elf In The left temple lie Lieutenant Colonel In
lilo I2Jh OHIO Volunteers. Later no served this county
with remarkable ability IN tho Legislature ana was
prominent candidate FOR the Congressional nomination
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
airy feeblcness and gave way. Mr.. Steads imprison-
ment becomes confinement in comfort. C. W. :.
THE CALAMITY AT GALVESTON.
PEOPLE sADDENED BY THEIR LOSSES.
sHELTERNG THE POOR-THE INsURANcE-CLEAR-
ING AWAY THE RUINS.

sHELTERING THE PO0R-THE INSURANCE-CLEAR-
ING AWAY THE RUINS.
GALVESTON, Nov. 14.-The following descrip-
ton will diagram of the fire: Tho city lies at
the end of oval shaped island pointing nearly
and west The running longthwse OF
the island all avenues lettercd alphabetically, be-
ginning the north bay side with Avenue and lying
parallel the island TO Avenue @, with the streets
additional, to wit: NJ and a half and and half This
makes streets cutting the island lengthwise.
The streets numbered beginning with si1tst'
at the nose of the island and ing west to Fifty
third-st The fire district begins in the middle OF the
block bounded by Sixteenth and Seventeenth SITS.
The weather to-day was springike and warm, and
business generally has been resumed The stores were
opeu, but the city had a vacant air. People moved
quietly with sad faces Several thousand people visited
tho burned district, and small smoulderng fires were
still seen here and there The Fire Department toro
down the dangerous chimneys and cleared the
streets. The Relief Committees went 10 work
to-day, and every poor homeless family
was comfortably, but temporarily sheltered kilograms
Ireland 500 tho City OF DentsOn 500, ana the
district of Fargo Dakota telegraphcd $50 The people
OF Dallas. Fort Worth. Austin, San Antonio. houston
nd other sister cities sent private contributions TO
unfortunate friends
The corrected list shows that the total insurance is
81 ,060 905. Tie following companies are added 10 the
S3i $50; Niagara OF Ncw-York, S30OO0 Hartford.
S3695O; North British Mercantile OF London S25.5O0
National, of Hartford. S14.425; PheniI; OF Hartford
$4,000; williamsburg City, OF Now Org So,'oo
Union. of New-Zealand, $1,000; Springfield Ere ana
Marine. of Massachusetts,, $1,000; Germana, OF Now
York, n, 100; California OF San Francisco. Sl.oOo
The amount credited TO the PhGnix Assurance Com
pany, OF Hartford in Yesterdays dispatch should nave
been allotted to the PhGnx, OF London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
rvDJyG yUy sUlROy DIrORCE CASE.

SAN FEANCIsCO, Nov. 1l.-Argument on the
motion for new trial IN the sharon divorce case was
set for to-day before Judge Sullivan who rendered the
original decision IN the By the consent OF both
sides tho Judge ordered the 20 bo stricken from the
calendar 10 be replaced at any time upon motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
FEIGHrrUL pam ora HrrTLE orRh.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Wbilc Lizzie ID.
Pole, age twelve was work in smiths mill Oh Pine
st. this forenoon her hair became entanglcd IN tho
shaftiug. The chids body :, whirled around with
irgiul rapdity, aud when the machinery stopped
and the little manged form eXricated life was extinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15

ted with the murder OF fourteen men. Before no
reached the age of manhood he killed one OF his play
mates Later be murdered three brothers. Once when
passing asck mans house he entered the sick chamber
dragged the invalid out OF bed and kicked him to death
A wear or 40 ago the militia had to be ordered out to
guDpress Little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
PERSECUTION OF RUSSIAN POLES.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE excitement III 6er-
many over Blsmarcks continued enforcement oI his
edct Of oIle Of Russian Poles from Prussia continues
unabated. Great relief committees have been seD'
to assist the unfortunate cxiles at LENDERS
Posen and Cracow. The relief committee at tho
latter city reports that 1000 foie' !"
one Prusaan settlement. were recently ordered "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
ACCIDENT 70 A NEw-roEK FxPREss TRAIN

dffIDINI ~ a NEh-IO'h a. '''''
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-On the Chicago ana
Atlantic Railroad last night the Newlork Express was
thrown from, the track. The baggage car and engine
were shattered hut no one was killed. Two women
who we're ON their way to severely bruised
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 14.-Thc south bound passenger
train on the Virginia Midland Railroad when leit mere
at 1903 last night, when near kocShsh Gap oe'"eeh
C,,rI,ttesvnI, and Lynchburg, was thrown from the
track by a broken switch and two cars went over an
embankmont. None OF the PASSENGERS were n9ulsu..
ihnurh nh were considerably shaken up Conductor
pits baggage Master Post anu Express Mcssensei
Frost were hurt, but not seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
CHARLES ALLsOPP ASSAULTED.

LONDON, Nov. 14.-Charles AllsOpp, Mem
Parliament for Taunton. while presiding at Con-
servative meeting Burton to-day attempted 10 que
disturbance among the audience when ho was violently
assaulted His face badly smashed and his watch
was stolen. general irre-Snt cnsucd. The Attorney
General attempted TO address Tue meeting put "c" u
get hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
ATRICkEN MlIu PAIAY.

AUBURN, Nov. Ii (SpeciaD.-The Rev. DR..
Charles awey. pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church
here president OF tho Cayuga County Historical society
and Widely known on account OF his historical writings,
was stricken with palsy at early hour this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
rDpnITrD WIN KILLIyG rOrRTEEN uyy

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. a." Alt" Little,
called the Breahitt County desperado. was to-day
tcnced in tho United States Court for sixteen years
the charge OF forging pension papers and post Office
orders Lttlc is fortydve years old and is cred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
WHAT BUSINESS MEN THINK OF THE FIRE.
TRADE TO BE ONLY TEMPORARILY APFECTED-To
carr gnp vrIIpF


CALL FOR RELIEF.
The Galveston fire was the subject OF much
discussion at the Cotton Exchange yesterday III vas
decided action in gard TO fund for the sur
ferers unless call for help should be received
Among merchants interested In trade between
Galveston aud New-YOrk It was generally conceded
that there would be only temporary interruption, IL
any, OF business It ia estimated that Galveston sends
In New York about so 600 pounds OF wool annually
hides worth S3 100000 and about 100000 bales OF
cotton This product isad to from the interior of
Texas. 80 that Galveston is merely stopping
place for It, kilograms at tho Cotton EN-
change showed that the sales OF cotton at
Galveston had fallen off from five aud ak
thousand bales daily to 200 yesterday TRIBUNE
reporter secured tho following Information from various
bankers and merchants:
Rail- Bros. No 10 Old sip-wc have been able TO DO
no business with Galveston for week. owing TO the
strikes aud fire. We hope to begin again next seGs
None Of our firms there are affected by the ire There
will probably be collection hero for sufferers The
DTs IS @ Of %f s cir Sn pOp Go fire has
effect the trade relations between the two cities
Cotton Of E.sSsasse169iy ES6s Que . & our member: .S:
Juiius RunGe had property ,.G burned iheTe ,S,IS
no funds viii be needed from this pout
Inman. swan Co. Cotton Exchange Building There
is interruption of the cotton trade at ALL and business
ia not affected.
T I'D raS9ou GS1 tn: NO. ,oS5 % Tng a.rrTp
nTs iion ~a' s DSsinoas 9 IS sue but iempoTsry Tho
some business done yesterday ana todiy' however
The town will he built right mp again.
Robert Moore Co, No. 30 William st.-If the railway
had been injured blocked the passage OF cotton from
the interior the port, and Of goods Tor the
interior from the port, would have been
blocked. such Is not the case. Trade Will
rather be helped by extensive building.
Woodward & stlllman, No. l6 Exchange -place-Gal-
weston, will have upwHriS o! T6OOcOO new money IN
insurance mostly from Briti-hers. THIS VIII help
trade raj her than reard it, The city will now bald M
modern style. The interruption of business VIII last
but day or two.
G. H. Mallory q Co. - Our wharvcs
I'm and everything going on IL the
shipping line a. usual
Lehman & EIsas-er No. So Water-st.-Thc wool trade
with Galveston It's height This is the second emp
ping for the year. the port IL only stopping place
Tor IL we pcc interruption Of business The hiics
are shpped mostly from Galveston tO points In the est
direct TO tanners several mi lion dollars worth annually
are shipped a large portion coming here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15

WAR NEWS AFFECTING THE PRICE OF WHEAT
At the Produce Exchange yesterday the
foreign impaired strong tone 20 inc Market
and the price OF wheat advanced from y TO @s cents gu
the bushcl There were lO,OoOOOO bushels soli tJ
advance thoroughly frightened tho "shorts ana leu
them TO cover freely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
LORD RosEBRRY CoMPLIMENTED

Mr.. Gladstone present and spoke last night
ut the banquet given by the Scottish Liberal Club
TO Lord Rosebery. 1t was a magnificent demon
straton of gratitude for Lord Rosebery's services
to Scottish Liberalism. Lord Rosebery's speech
which Mr.. Gladstone described as powerful and ad-
unity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
TIE IRISH QUESTION.

The Tories continue mostly dunno on the Irish
ouestion. Lord Salsbury's brief reference on Mon
day pledged him to nothing Lord Randolph
Churchill last night at Birmingham thought it
sufficient to describe Mr.. Gadstones speech tre-
mendous bid for the Irish vote, which certainly is
not true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
TIE EASTERN QUESTION.

There is no change in the situation in the East.
The Conference makes no headwaY and probably
intends to take no decision before the result of the
English elections is known. What Lord Salisbury
said at the Lord Mayors dinner OH Monday showed
settled purpose to hold aloof from all schemes for
redividing Bulgaria. The speech made deep im-
preston abroad. he handled foreign questions
with gravity and discretion
War with Burinah is inevitable The .Chincse, rs
Lord Salisbury intimated, have been concihatcd
The English forces are moving.
RIEL's FATE.
Rieps fate cxctes no great interest hcre The an
nonnccment that the execution is fixed for Monday
elicits hardly single comnent. There is. however,
a conviction IN official circles that Riels death only
means securing the tranquility OF the Province. A
ropreve would be regarded as proof Of the weak
ness of the Canadian Government.
MIR. sTEAD's CONVICTION.
The double conviction of Mr.. Stead for abduction
and indecent assault is approved by the great ma
iorty of people not mixed up in the ridiculous
crusade which he conducted. The sentence Of three
months is regarded as extremely lenient. Agitation
of the penalty. There was meeting at Exeter Hail.
adeputation was sentIo the Home Office, aud a SEN
sational account of Mr. Stcad's suferngs appeared
sn his paper. Sir Richard Cross showed his custom.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-18

ON the Sth inst, Louisville, Ken lucky, was visited by phenome- nal darkness. Rain had been falling steady all the morning when it suddenly ceased. Then came a rattllng fusilade of thunder and vivid lightning darted from the clouds. The light of day began to fade out, and in one min ute after the first clap of thunder almost Egyptian darkness settled upon the city. The duration of the darkness was about four min utes. Chickens went to roost all over the city, and a Catholic priest fell apon his knees in a street car and crossed himself. In th' negro quarter some of the inhabi tants instituted a siege of prayer Many citizens thought the sudder darkness was the forerunner of
 cyclone, and took to their cellar for safety.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-18

THERE are quite a number ot men in this vicinity who are thinking of going to Panama. For their benefit we publish the fol lowing extract from a letter writ ten on the Isthmus. It states "that 1O9 persons died in the Canal Hospital in November. All infor- nation as to deaths occurring on the Isthmus is concealed If 1t were known abroad that the mor- tality of this region is alarming ly .great, it would probably check the flow of laborers, con tractors, tourists and others. Peo pie dle daily of yellow and per nicious malarial levers. In thu new cemetary opened in Panama in July last, are already more thai a thousand graves. There are fv' cemeteries in the neighborhooe of the city" The correspondent says he has no doubt 2,4OO per
 sons were buried in Panama Il
 1884. The death rate at Colo
 and along the line has been yer, heavy.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-18

SOME of these days the owners of the Lake Superior copper mines will find out that they can't con trol the market, and then after they have made mutually bene- fcial agreement with the pro ducers in the Territories, especi- ally those of Arizona, the price of copper will at once go up. The producing mines of this Territory are to-day in position to make things uncomfortable for the Lake fellows if they chose. According to the Engineering and Mining Journal, Arizona copper has lob tained as high an advance over Chili Bar quotations as the Lake people, and that, too, in the face of the fact that their metal had not the advantage of world | wide reputation"
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-18

IN Baltimore recently Judge Morris rendered decision in the case of Martha Stewart and three othars, colored, against the Balti- more, Chesapeake x Richmond Steamship Company. The libel lants purchased frst-class tickets on the steamboat Sue, after hay ing been told they would not be admitted to sleeping apartments occupied by white females. The suit was brought to recover $50 damages each for exclusion from apartments. The Judge said it was the right of a common carrier of passengers to make regulations for the separation of different classes of passengers, but they have no right to make any differ ence in the comfort and convent ence of those who pay equal fare The forward cabin assigned to tht colored females was not in as com
 fortable a condition as that. as
 signed to white females, and h
 therefore awarded S100 to each O
 the libellants. Notice of appea
 was given.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-18

HoN. ToM WEEDIN's bill to tax Chinese wash houses, undoubted- ly will and should become a law. It provides for a classification of wash houses into three grades, viz First-Wash houses in which the labor of one man is required, quarterly license, SIS. Second Wash houses, in which the labor of three men is required, quarter ly license, S25. Third-Wash- houses, in which the labor of five or more men is required, quarterly license, S35. The law also provides penalties for any proprietor of a house who shall violate its provisions.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-18

Ar time when the taxpayers of Cochise and Graham counties are making an energetic fight to prevent the segregation of any portion of their territory, it has been mentioned in our presence, as an incident worthy of note, that neither the Tucson Citizen or Star, which seek and receive much pa tronage in this county, have had a word to say against the Sierra Bonita scheme.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-18
BLtte. Montana.

A correspondent of the Eureka Sentinel speaks thus favorably of this leading mining centre. When I visited Butte three years ago, I did not dream that its population and business would swell to the proportions they have. I re- guarded it as fair mining camp, but its population now is some 1O,- 900, and S7,OOO,OOO will not cover the assessed valuation of property of this (Silyer Bowl county. The town has three thriving banks, two newspapers, s5O,Oo0 opera house, seven churches, and the public schools have a corps of twenty teachers. Besides, there is an electric light company doing a good business, a telephone system extending to all the mines and nelghboring towns, and water works. There are some twenty mills and smelters, and these give employment to a great many men, tosay nothing of the host of miners employed Tn the numerous proper, ties, the monthly pay-rolls of whict amount to something over hal a million dollars every month. Il is said the products of these mines for 1884 will aggregate from S15,- 100000 to 1S,OO0,000. The genera opinion and belief here is that thl
 is going to continue to be a goot camp for long time to come. Il
 my opinion, it is the boss camp o
 the coast. The wages pald here
 though, are not quite so good a
 they are in Nevada.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-18

HE book of Mormon is printed in many tongues, and periodicals are issued in at least eight Ian guages. The Church of the Lat
 ter Day Saints has missions in England, Scotland, Wales, France, Germany, Italy, Denmark, Swe- den, Norway. Switzerland, Malta
 Gibraltar, Hindoostan, Australia Siam, Celon, China, Chili, Guinea the West Indies, the Sandwich islands, New Zealand, on the banks of the Nile, and even in the Holy Land. Twenty seven natonnlitie' were represented Tn one of then recent public celebrations in Utah