davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-04

DION BoUCICAULT wrote "London
Assurance" when he was only IS
years Of age. On the night of its sue
cessful debut, the excited audience
could not credit their eyes when the
manager Of the London theater
pushed the bIushing young author be-
fore the curtain.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-04
A FOREST HYMN.

The glowing sun is riding high
Amid the arches of the sky,
The dreamy air lies still
No sound disturbs the eafy glade
Save that by busy woodbill made
Up some ancient trunk, decayed-
Calm broods o'cr vale and liill.
In such an hour love to stray
From haunts Of toiling men away,
Mid forest depths profound;
There, in bliss of solitude,
Where no dull cares of earth intrudc,
And Nature brcathes sweet quietude-
The grand old trees around
The heart by daily cares oppressed,
The wearlcd spirit fndeth rest,
As, pillowed on the sod,
With nought above but leaf and sky,
And loving look Of Heavenly Eye,
Perchance with angels lowering nigh,
dream Of Natures God.
--EdWard " Richards, in The Current.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-04

VICTORIA MoRIsINI, the millionaire's S
daughter who married Theodore
Hulskamp, the coachman, is about to
have another boom. Theodore has
been locked up for selling beer on
Sunday
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-04

The French papers attribute a mot
to Lamartime for which, had he been
still alive, they would scarcely have
liked to make him responsible. Some,
one asked the poet whether he was not
spending too much money in adver-
tising his publications. "No," he is
reported to have answered, "advcr-
tiscmonts are absolutely necessary.
Even divine worship Gn the original
"le bon Dieu'') needs advertising.
Otherwise what is the meaning of
church bells.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-04

Mn. CAMERON, the special corre-
spondent of The London Standard,
was, when killed in Egypt, receiving a
salary of $4,000 yoar,and The Stand
ard has provided for his mother.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-04

A STORY comes from India that the
ameer of Afghanistan, on being ques-
toned at the late durbar at Rawil-
Pindc as t, whether he had enemies in
Cabul, replied promptly, 81 have
none. have killed them all"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-04

Mrs. BANCROFT, the London actress,
has been asked to collect theatrical
costumes, wigs, properties, and play
books TO send out to the soldiers in
Egypt, so that they may amusc them
selves with theatrical performances.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-04

The memorial of Cavour, dccrced
by the Italian government, will occu-
py Sig. Galletti, the sculptor, about
five years The monument will be
about sixty feet high, including Il
bronze statue at the top, sixteen feet
high.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-04

CARDS arc out announcing tho mar
riage OF Miss Julia jackson, daughter
of the famous confederate general, to
take place at Richmond, Va, June 2.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-04

EDWARD EVERETT HALE thinks that
sin these days the church has some
thing to do besides singing, reading,
and praying" Among the other
things, he mentioned hospitality, ed
ucation, and charity"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-04

Miss FoRTEsQUE, who received $50
600 for her lacerated heart from Lord
Garmoyle, it is said will soon marry
newspaper reporter.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-04

The Archduchess Maria Theresa of
Austria has passion for manufacture
ing jewelry, and labors under the in
struction of n working ieweler.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-04

EMILE lola is to bury himself in
the country till next autumn, when
it is expected he will come forth with
work on tho French peasant.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-04

The commander-in.chief of the AT.
CHAN army wears a crimson uniform
covered with gold facings and n black
helmet. Gholam Hyder Chirki is Il
man of great stature, rosolute look
ing, and of commanding appearance.
He is II Ghilzai of the district lying be-
tween Kushi and Ghanzi, his native
village being Chirk; hence his distinct
i've name Chirki to distinguish him
from numerous other Gholam Hyders.
He played leading part in the first
fights about Cabul.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-04
RANDOM CLIPPINGS.

Mr.. MYCHEND, the oldest journal
ist on the French press, died lately
He was legitimist, and mad pension
from the Chambords.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-04

mate" WALTON, once editor of the
veritable Solon Chase greenback news,
paper, now figures as "the hermit of
Bends hill" at Gloucester, Mass,
where he whittlcs out polo sticks. He
lives in log.cabin, and sought this
outdoor life as relief from catarrh
and dyspepsia COTTON in four-yoars
residence in Boston writing advertise
ments. This summer he will make u
collection of birds eggs, Every eve
ming between and 7 O'Clock young
partridge comes from the woods in
front of the cabin door and is very
much amused by the fife music pro.
vided by the hermit
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-04

The suit recently brought by Nine.
Christine Nilsson against the family of
her late husband, NJ. Rouzeaud, was
for the recovery of Si4, 800, which sum
she had loaned him and his relatives,
as his heirs at law had inherited at his
death. If she wins the suit she will
make a present of the money to the
married sister of M. Rou7eaud, her
sole motive in bringing tho suit being
to prevent the enjoyment of her late
husbands estate by those members of
his family who encouraged him to en-
tor into the disastrous speculations
that destroyed his mind and his life.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-04

Murder can only be suppressed as higher
sense Of the sanctity Of human life is de-
yeloped. Correspondent Of Detroit Free Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
JERSEY CITY.

The citys from taxes last week amounted 20
Sl4.s24 SO.
Mary Ann Klmball. OF No. 14s Firstst committed
suicide night For several years she has been adj
dlct ed to drink. Last night while In III OF dorium
tremens she drank halfplnt OF oIac acid Her hus-
band porter IN Wholesale warehouse In New.iors.
The wOrkmeu employed on Jacob Ringles new i've
story brick building In Eewarkaye near the Penhsyl-
vana Railroad crossing. quit work yesterday because
the walls had begun 10 settle, and tho building was
thought to IN "a dangerous condition An examination
was which disclosed the fact that tho walls bad
settled several inches. Contractor Hall says that the
cause Ia the imperfect pling Tho building, which ..
almost completed, will have TO DO taken down and re-
built
Anton Waterman age thirty-nve, employe In sheele
& Condicts foundry was struck on the head by 70
yolving crank yesterday and fatally injured.
John Decker, OF Port Jervis an employc thu New
York Lake Erie and Western Railroad, struck by
train the end Of the tunnel yesterday and In
stantly KILLED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
TYPHOID FEVER IN AN INSANE AsYLuM

Ten cases OF typhoid fever have developed In tbs
Morris Plains Lunatlc Asylum, and some alarm Is felt
among the employees There were thirteen cases IN the
ylum last week six OF them being attendants. and u
was stated yesterday that two deaths had occurred
among male patients while others likely 70 die. On
Saturday one OF the oldest femae attendants sent ia her
resignation account of the foyer. meeting Of inc
Board OF Directors will be held on ThUrsiaT when tho
matter M considered The 81 the disease Il
supposed he seGage and II n expected that new
method OF chemical treatment which u 70 DO adopted
have been prrpexod by the question OF sewage.
Formerly the sewage from the asylum was permitted 10
flow through a running stream into several small lakes
near MorrstoWn but this caused disease and the
plaints thai were made compelled tho 10 try
other methods The ventilaiing Arrangements OF the
buildings elaborate tho air beng cooled and purified
and driven pressure into every ward and
department while the foul air 10 carried of BY eupoas
on the tor OF the buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
NETWORK CITY.

Michael Carmen, the shoemaker, OF No. 81 WASH
inpton-st, who on Sunday night stabbed his WE
Bridget in theabdomen, was yesterday taken 10 lnc
Tombs Police Court and held for trial.
ATAILoR's WIFE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Mrs Hannah Wilson, the vito OF tailor at NO
474 Pearl-st., attempted to Kill herself by swallow
ing roach poison yesterday morning. Her husDanru
had auarrelled with her and had beaten her. no
said She was drunk. The police sent the woman 10
a hospital. Her condition is critical.
MANAGER DUFF's BoNDsMEN.
DIARY" Miner, the theatrical manager, and
Josenh Gaul of the Westminster Hotel. gave bonds
Yesterday before Commissioner Griffith, to secure
the payment Of damages not exceeding Sl6.oOO Dy
James g. Duff il it is decided that he 10 not entitled
to produce The Mikado"
REPAIRING GRAMERCY PARK FDEwALKs. ,
The trustees of Gramercy Park decided recently
10 spend some of their surplus In repairing the
walks at the east end Of the park. Work has been
begun and the inconvenience caused by the Hood
ing of the walks IN winter Will be ended.
DARRACHISI HELD FOR ExTRADrTroN.
Commissioner Osborn decided yesterday to hold
Antonio Barrachini for extraditOn 10 Spain. Bar
rachnl was a notary in Spain and Is charged with
forging or altering a deed which came into his
possession He has been in this country for three
years Ills counsel will apply for writ OF habeas
corpus
LETTING AN IMMIGRANT Go TO WORK.
The Commissioners of Emigration yesterday de-
termined to send the Keegan family, who assert
that they were tenants of Lord Lonslale, back TO
Ireland, but on the represent atoms OF Superin-
tendent Connolly, OF the Labor Bureau at the
Garden they consented to allow Mr. keegan 10 take
his family TO Providence, where work had been
secured for him in o mill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
PROOEIYN.

valuable horse belonging to Henry Case, builder
at No 100 Skillman-st, found on sunday lying IN
his sla with one Of hind feet firmly damned In his
mouth that Il could be got out until tackle was
used.
There was delay OF threequarcrs OF an hour yester
day the Bridge caused by empty car which jumped
the track while being switched 10 the north side OF the
station crashed into the road bed and tore u
badly The beams OF the were split In several places
In the FAST two about thirty horses have died
from disease which has puzzled the veterinary sur
geons and which il called putrd sore Throat The dis
ease appears horses throat. which swelle
badly. This Ii followed by running Al the mosh. and
death results IN q few days. DIR. Bowen. veterinary
surgeon Yesterday that tho disease Is result or
Indigestion, brought on By oyerdrvinR and Improper
food IL can DO cured by putting little saltpetre In tho
drinking water and avoiding strong food
City Works Commissioner Fle-ma1, through supern-
tendent Tate, served nsice on the Bridge trustees res
terday that the strip land i've feet wide, adjoining
the Bridge property washingon-st, east OF eanis
st. which has been fenced In by the Bridge suthorto
and which preparations are making 10 build belongs
the city. The OF the strip was granted 70 the
trustees FOR their temporary accommodation. Acting
superintendent Probasco Of tho Bridge requested Mr.
DELAY further proceedings until superintendent
Martin shall from his vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS POR1
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK.........MoNDAY AUG. "a. 1888

PORT OF NEw.YoRK. AUG. "a, 1888
ARRIVED.
Steamer Frisa Ger. Ropr Hamburg Aug H. with mdse
and passengers to kunhMd6 Co. Arrived at the Bar 10
an.
steamer Alepe (r seiders Port Prince July a. Petit
Coaye - Jacme 20 Cages 81 JeremIe Aug Pert dc
Port 1imon 10. with mdso and passengers TO PIN.
FOrw0od a Co.
steamer city Para Dexter Aspnwa y DAYS. with mdse
passengers 10 Pacific Mall Co Arrived the Bar
Portia Br) Dawson Aspnwall Aug II, Kingston
a mdso and passengers to BOwrng Archibald
rived the Bar az
Newport, Curtis sagu0 49, Havana days. with
mdse and passengers Jas Ward Co Arrived the
Bar at $50 m.
via Brunswick, Ca and Port Royal. with mdse and pas
tengers Chas III Mallory q Co.
Steamer Tallahassee. Fisher Savannah dayswith mdse
ana passengers toll Yonge, agent
10 Orcutt a Co
Ship Granite Portsmouth, F1tE Manila ia days.
with and hemp TO Wie Hamnl vessel TO sater q
LiyeumoreL
ship Forest King tof Windsor, Ns) Lockhart Hull 40
days 10 ballast 10 order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
ASKING DAMAGES FOR ILTREArMENr.

Judge Browne yesterday, in the City Court,
Chambers. reserved his decision motion to open
the OF Miss Sarah L. Raymond against james Null
hall. in which she recently obtained q judgment of
81 600 against him for alleged attempted improprieties
ard resultant injuries. Miss Raymond, who deposes
that she Is master Of music" and gives music lessons
says the night Of July she assaled In the
e. Johns Hotel. al Forty-nnth-st. and Broadway, by
Mulhal after no had left the OF Mime. Helene
dc sto IN order TO get some brcr. Mime. Eleanor f..
Bishop, "a teacher OF music elocuon and languages"
the landiady OF the house. coroboraes the charge
adds that Nuhall had been Introduced there as
Lord Casteman," but she subsequently recalled the
that she had his face behind the bars at the
TOmbs wheD she asserts he was about TO go TO Sing
b ng for forgery. transcript OF a Judgment wherein
James Mulhall was sentenced 10 the penentiary for
I'VE years forgery by Recorder Hackett In August
1874 IA In evidence. W. l. Wood, dOOrkeeper at the
Bou Opera House. testes that he heard cries OF muir
der" and help" but frightened that he simply
pushed his trunk against the door Of his room.
Mulha denies the charges and papers setting forth
his side OF the case will be submitted tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
Mr.. BEADLEsTON'S FAMILY TROUBLES.
CHARGES AGAINST MS wIFE-HER QUEER PLAN TO

CHARGES AGAINST MS WHETHER QUEER PLAN TO
REGAIN HIS Affection.
A suit for absolute divorce is pending in the
Supreme Court. wherein Alfred ~ Beadleston, the
brewer accuses his wife OF improper relations with
other men, Mrs. Beadeston Miss Phipps, and her
mother lives Connecticut The suit begun jan
uary last aud Mrs Beadeston then took her two daugh
ters with her her mothers home. young son Is at
school Sing Sing. Mr. Bralleston sought 10 get
troll OF his daughters by habeas corpus proceedings
stipulation made at tho time by the lawyers In the
case that Mrs. Beadeston should receive $3.50 week
pending trial. subsequently Justice Donohue ordered
that she should DO paid $1,000 counsel fees and
should receive alnony OF $50 week Justice Andrews
afterward grant,ta motion for SIS week additional
allowance for tho support OF the daughter Emma An
appeal from this order. and yesterday Justice
Van Brunt granted stay OF proceedings pending the
Mrs BeaGleston charges that in December last her
husband began show ugly temper, which culnnat
eli early In January when a. became furious because
friend Of his named jenkins had called Ia take a
promised ride Then Mrs Beadeston resolved To regain
her husbands oldtme affection, shO says. by writing
letter beginning my dear hupby, In which she used
OF Louie. referring 10 jenkins, and also To
friend. She intended TO leave tho letter where her
husband would mud H. with the idea OF rodsng hls jea
ousy. Hts temper however, became mild that she did
carry her purpose but kept the letter in her
pocket Mr. BeadestOn unfortunately found the letter
her mothers home, near Bridgeport, and was In
hysercs state There the papers IN the habeas corpus
proceedings we're served upon her She denies the
charge OF inddelity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
Enc OF THE CLOAKMAKERY STRIKE.

The Conference Committee of the cloak manu-
facturers and their striking employees have at last
reached definite agreement. and the strike ~ over
The terms Of the agreement are as follows: "A
uniform rate of prices shall be paid in every shop
If any new style be required which ~ not provided
shall be fixed by two experienced workmon and a
representative of the boss All the strikers shall be
taken back to work. Union members shall In all
cases be given the preference in the matter of en-
poyInent. No inside hands shall be allowed to en-
poy help. There shall be no night work, except in
of necessity. H. case OF any Misunderstanding
ment IL shall be laid before arbitration commit
teen list of prices also submitted, which was
accepted. 1t is equivalent to about $l2 or $40 a
week for steady hands.
meeting of female cloak operators was held last
night in Florence Hall, at Firstst, and Second-avc
Speeches were made by Edward King and Others,
and the news of the end of the strike was received
with applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
LONG BLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITr.-John 0'Neil, who in a drunken
row WOodside Sunday struck. and II IN believed,
fatally injured Constable Thomas Mara was arragned
before Justice Kayanagh yesterday the charge Of
sault in tho first degree Through his counsel he waived
exami alton. and was committed TO the County jail
without bail for examination tomorrow. Mara has been
removed from Woodside to his home at Dutch Kls Dr.
Hitchcock. who il attending him, stated last evening
that many OF the dangerous symptoms had nbaed and
that there chance OF his recovery John O'Ne IL
employed as engineer at Hudson's canning works at
WoOdsidc.
CogEY IsLAHD-John O'Donnell, OF Elzabethport,
n j., complained at COney Island Police Headquarters
last night that he had been robbed OF $50 at Paddy
Ryan's pavilion on Sunday. lie complained tho next
morning the pavilion and assaulted. The story
Is denied at Kyans barroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
COMMISSIONER JAMES LYNOTs ILLNESS

Much anxiety was shown at Castle Garden
among his fellow commissioners and also among his
many mercantile friends downtown yesterday about
the critical condition Of Emigration Commissioner james
Lynch Who II was reported was stricken at Alexandria
ia Churcst 1t was stated there yesterday that the
report untrue far as II related to apoplectc
stroke. but IL true that Mr. Lynch extremely
low Sunday dispatch from his son. John Ii. Lynch
who Is with him, stated that his father far
covered to be out OF danger Last winter Mr. Lynch
fell the Icy while coming out OF the Garfield
Bank OF which he IL director. and broke his leg He
sick from the effects of the accident
After resting at Atlantic City until June nc
Saratoga thence Canada and for the past month
been at Alexandria Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
THE SURFACE RAILROAD DEADLOCK

There is no prospect at present that the
Broadway Surface Railroad Company will be able TO
complete South Il, Try by che Belt and
Green wchst lines OF horse cars thus doing away with
the stages Henry Hart who has united his Greenwich
st. line Interest with that OF the Belt line company said
yesterday; e" don't propose to bulge inch FROM my
position The fact Is that Jacob sharp wants the whole
city for nothing, and you say say II no wants
the use OF our lines he must pay reasonable price
forit"
BAT the office Of Robinson, scrbner 4 Bright, the
counsel Of Jacob Sharp OF the lawyers sad "You
may for this Office that Henry Hart wants the whole
world but he can't have 10 Of u.s. His rental demands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
oHARdED BY HER HUSBAND WITH BIGANY

Annie Eppstein, age nineteen of No, 160 At
torney st. was brought TO Essex Market Police Court
yesterday on complaint OF LOUIS Pilzer. tailor OF No.
l39 East Broadway, who says that she married to
him on June 81, 1884 while her lawful husband, Her
Eppstein, still alive. IL Is claimed by tue
prosecution that Eppstein and the accused
red by register In the district OF Whitechapel London,
Eng November %, 1880, when she was only fourteen
years old Eppstein who lives at No. 100 Tyler
st. Boston, present to support the complaint. The
young said that parents forced her INTO some
of with Annie could not remember that
any marriage had been ratified between them
She was committed for examination in default OF 800
hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
MIR. HUNTINGTON rs NOT QUARRELIy0

serious dispute between him and tho Dock De-
partment regard the pier occupied by the Morgan
Steamship Line at the foot OF North Moore-st The
amount OF money which have spent In REPAIRS" he
remarked "certainiy does enter into the question
ALL We made the repairs for the convenience OF our
business on about the same principle suppose Of o
who pays for shooting his horse Wo shall get
result
"Ho have not recovered the rowboat stolen from mo
at my country house, but have received letter to-day
from peighbor tho Sound who lost thrce boats
the next day. They probably were taken By the
persona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
SPo1LW0 AN OLD WoMAS'S 0OwFsED

MfB. Mafy ItUnaIU, KttpB BtVtTdT COWS
In q stable In East thrd-st and sells
milk to her neghbors went to tho Sanitary Bureau yes
terday and made complaint against member Of tho
disnfecting corps, whose she did Lot know She
said that the carried several pailfuls OF liquid dis
nfectant into her stable and poured the stuff lot
of chopped urnps and other vegetables which she had
prepare, for her Only few days before this che
said. Foreman Vinton, who Ia awaiting trial for
attempting TO exlort money from a Clinton-st
butcher tried TO frghten her into paying him $50 She
thought that the spelling OF her cowfeed an act Of
retaliation for her refusal TO give Vinton money Dr.
j. b. Taylor ordered investigation OF her complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
NEWARK,

The suit OF Mrs. Emma NJ Prico against her husband.
Colonel T. Livingstone Price. for almony and counsel
fees up before the Chancellor at Newark ycster-
day and upon motion referred by him 10 the Vice
Chancellor for hearing Mrs. Price asks that her hus
band Joined from leaving the State dsposng OF
his property After hearing the argument, the Vice.
Chancellor granted writ OF ne Great and said he would
advise that injunction ISSUE restraining the defend
ant from disposng Of his property In any way Bail
was Il red al s., 600, which was fnrniahed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Filth Arenue Hotet-Ex; Senator Henry q H., II.
norc l. IL Mllard of Omaha, and A. A. 1aimage Oh ~.
Hotel SS6ieMs Sn9 io r. and
ME- ian,sh windsor Hotet-Rcliard Smith, OF ING
Cfneinnaa Commercial gazette and W n naldeman, o.
a nnynont Inspector- General OF Steam Vessels. ana
Ectley b. Coke. of Pennsylvania .Ae,roponn orn
HoteEExGovernor r. ~ Bishop, OF Ohlo.- ...He0't""
UoteI-John C. Calhoun, OF Arkansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
THE GABLE ROAD NOT YET READY FOR TRIAL

Arrangements had been made Tor trial yes
terday OF tile cable road which through Tenth
and One-hundred-and-twenty-G fthst. to High
Bridge, but Sunday evening Chief Engineer Miller,
who has had charge Of The road since the work began
taken alex and yesterday he unable leave his
bed. President Lyon, OF the Third Avenue Railroad
Company, superintendent Robinson and several other
railway were present 10 witness the working OF the
frat cable road in NewYork, but the Illness Of Engi
Miller had prevented the splicing OF tho duplicate
cable the trial was postponed for several days