davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
CHANGING Orders ABOUT THE DOLPHIN
Ordora ,rere reeeived at the BROOKLYN Navy

Yard Yesterday from Washington to take the spars and
rigging from the Dolphin at The spars and rigging
OF the vessel belong to the Government Boatswain Az
kins and squad OF sent to the Ninth
AZ WHARF the Dolphin cs but before they had begun the
work the orders were countermanded and the vessel was
left untouched The orders were received at the navy
Yard In auick succession but Commodore Chandler dd
not know the reason for the sudden change III the mat
FER visit TO the Navy Yard was made Dy Johh hoaeh
Yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
FATALLY wOuyDIYG MAN AND WIFE.

PIrTsBURG, July 15.-Thc notorious locality
known as skunk Hollow, in 'ths city, was tho scene
this afternoon Of fight which viii probably result In
the death OF Edward Buger and HIS wife. William Will
bert made assault upon the Bulgers with baseball
hat and left both OF them for dead making his escape
Dulgers ,ku was crushed In, and his wife sustained
quite as serious injuries The fight out of quarrel
between the two families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
nAnrrR uARRISOY,s uXsrA RLE SEAT

CHICAGO, July 15.-The suit instituted to
contest the right of Carter H. Harrison to hold tie office
OF Mayor OF Chicago was called before Judge Pender-
CAST In the Probate Court to-day The respondent was
allowed forty days in which to answer or demur.
Counsel for Judge Smith argued that Mr.. Harrison
shoud be compelled In less timc but the order
was oowcd stand. Counsel for the contestant then
noyed that the OF reeountDg the ballots bo pro
ceeded with at once. This motion will be argued To-
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
RECALLING THE CINCINNATI RIOT

CINCINNATI, July 15.-The execution OF
Joseph Palmer coored here this morning is the last
that can place in this county under tho present
law which the Ohio Penitenary as the place
for all executions. Pamers crime was the mur-
der OF william H. Kirk In his stable. on December "a,
1888 William Berner and Palmer planned and executed
the murder IL was the verdict IN Berners that
the chief melting cause OF the riot In when the Court
House was burned In March, 1884 He Is now IN tue
Ohio Pententary serving out his sentence Of twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
WINDOW GLASS WORKERS.

PIrrsBURo, July Is (Speciab.-The Window
Glass Workers have changed their progranmc. and VIII
not now hold their National Convention, but are meet
ing TO complete the inernatona, organization projected
Aaout year ago. One Of the principal topics TO be dis
eisscd q strike Belgium. where Of the product
Haown French plate glass Is made. The strike 10
t{ans proposed reduction OF wages, and since the
seglnnfng OF tho year no Belgian glass has been
sfought 10 this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
r,yDTYG 4 YEW on DISTRICT

PIrrsBURG, July 10 lSpeciah.-Prospectors
from Wolf Rum In Forest County which Is near High.
land Township. Elk County, say that petroleum has
been found In considerable quantities There Is some
excitement among real estate in that neigbor-
hood and the price Of land has vastly increased II Is
believed among oil men that the discovery is an I'M
porant and valuable There is stir In regard TO
the oil strike at Raughs, in Elk County The old well
AT that place upon being cleared out and torpedoed pro-
duced quantity Of Oil IL Is thought that the territory
may prsve be prolific field and others will be put
-. LIZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16

last night by William @. Irving. the Gctecuve
OF the West End Hotel in the Monmouth Racing Asso.
citation p0orooms broadway. Irving asked Two or
the local police officers to help him In making tne
arrests They refused through fear TO go into the pool
rooms. Mr. Lee appeared witness. and after an
examination lasting about Two hours Morrison was
discharged and Burke. Martin and Thompson were
committed the County jail at Freehold 10 await the
action OF the next Grand Jury. Burke swore that Dr.
Lawrences watch was given TO him by Thompson. The
that he picked 1t up on the depot plat
f.rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
FAILING FOR YEARLYA MILLION.

OAKLAND, Cal, July ia. Ii. Rose, an
extensive farmer, flied petition IN insolvency yes
terday His liabilities are about Ssoo,ooo' assets noni
nal Tho principal creditors the Merchants Ex-
change Bank OF san Franciscsj Charles N. Fox, Alvin
B A. Hayward The amount owing the Merchants
Exchange Bank is a note for 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
Urtyy loss FROM AN EXPLOSION.

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-The explosion of
a gasoline lamp In the engine room Of James Martin &
Sons bleaching and print works at Bath and Tioga ss
this evening caused loss OF about 100000 which s
underst ood to be only partly insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
,ovuJSsIOy TO EXAMINE JOHN MCULLOUGI

PHILADELPHIA, July Is (SpeciaD D.-Sheriff
Keim today appointed Professor William vodges,
Henry HomiiIier william @. Head. Clayton Allen
william g. Kochersperser and ex-sherin Samuel Allen
10 act as commission inquire into the alleged lunacy
OF John Mccullough, the actor Inc coHihission WI"
hold its first session tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16

PLIGHT OF AN ABSCONDING TRUCK DEALER
PrrrsBURG, July 10 CSpeciaD.-John Bow
man. member OF the firm of Hewitt Bowman. whole
sale truck dealers OF Altoona has absconded with $4,000
of the firms money. A young woman accompanied hin
and they are supposed TO have gone last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
pUpoIlpJEs IN JERSEY CITY.

The dwellings of Henry Maxwell and George
Decker, In Hobokenavo.. near sprng-s, Jersey CITY
were entered last night b, thieves who escaped with
articles worth ST. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16

FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS OUT OF POCKET
PHILADELPHIA, July Is (SpeciaD. D.-Ex-
Lieutenant Governor Underwood says that he Is
$4,000 out OF pocket by the Paramount Encampment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
DENUNcIArIoN OF LABOR UNIONS.

WASHINGTON. July Is. - In court to-day
Judge Smell. In disposng of q case growing out Of
sesss made by union tailors against n0n-union mcns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
WHY COLLECTOR nEppEN WAS APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-ln regard to the Sc
ac,o. of Collector Hcdden for tho Port of NcwYorh
the President Is reported to have said that 1t was not
made in compliance with the suggestion or wishes OF
any politician political organization. but with view
solely OF meeting far possible the wishes OF bus
ness men. To ascertain what their yows were he had
first set foot private Inquiry among business men
to ace whom they would like TO nave In the place. In
this way Mr. Hoddens was brought to his atten'
tion and thereafter the inquiry pursued more d
rccty 10 ascertain II hs appointment would be accept
aIle The result was strongly Affirmative and the ap
poIntrnent followed at the proper time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16

MARION Ind, July ia mob marched into town 'nis
morning and halted In front OF tne Jaii eon'a,ns m s
Iaws fhe negro who assaulted Mi-s vincent on SauI
day They were scared oil by Sheriff Hoiman' no"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
SEEKING EVIDENCE IN REETs DEFENCE.

MONTREAL, July 10 (SpeciaD.-A private let
ter received here to-day from Mr.. Fitzpatrick states
that some extraordinary evidence has been obtained
proving the oupable neglect on the part OF Gov
ernment officials towards the Northwest The trial Of
Riel he says will be to most people surprise and will
proye beyond the shadow OF doubt that there were
other powers at work, exclusive Of the French
half breeds, tanning the hame OF rebellion. lie
Eecfer OF Quebec, states that II Ricls lawyers plead
the sanity OF their client the Rev. Mr. Laberte cure
OF st. Michel Bellccbasse, VIII be summoned 70 give
audience I'm support the plea He Riels spiritual
adviser during his stay BEAUFORT Asylum. II IL re-
ported that the subscriptions to the Rel defence fund
are coming a well the late public meetings In b.
Roche aud ST. Sauyeur.
INVESTIGATING THE TNIQUTTIEs OF LONDON.
LONDON, July 15.-1he bishop OF London,
Cardinal Manning, the archbishop OF Westminster ana
Samuel Morley, member OF Parliament for Bristoi met
this afternoon at the Mansion House and began their
work of special private inquiry into the evidence upon
which The PaH Mail Gdseue bases Its charges OF iniquty
in London The Lord Mayor and the CITY Recorder
were by invitation, present Mt the meeting hoper'
Reid member OF Parliament, was also present i"o
Lord Mayor presided The director Of The Gdsees com
mission was examined great length, and the commit
tee then adjourned until next week
Mrs Booth says that she has aietter from tue V"ee"
written three weeks ago. In which sympathy was OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16

sorIn Brsp. Ind July l5.-"Harry" CollIner. age
,b,,tsen and William Lesher. age ten, were drowned
as night in the river while bathing Both bodies were
recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
MURDERED By HER CRAZY IIUsBA

LOWELL, Mass, July 10 Euwaru .. ~ ~, na, ,a " h a.
copfned III the City Farm. escaped touay wen. W ~
home where his wife at WORK ana win nm w
feled her to the oor There is no hope of her reco
arv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
BERNHARDT RIDES ON AN ENGINE.

LONDON, July 16.-Sarah Bernhardt, dur
ing her present engagement In London. is living at
select hotel In Richmond and goes by rail from London
to Richmond every night after the performance at the
Gaiety Theatre. Last Saturday. night she missed
the last train and hired cab to take
her home. The cabman lost his way In o
suburb OF London and, after driving about for long
time refused to proceed further Ultimately they met
hired the apparatus to take her home The engine
dashed up to the hotel with Nine. Bernhardt seated
upon IT, the inmates of the house were awakened at
g. by the Of fire and the noise OF the bells
ands ste " htatles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16

pressed with the work of the Salvation Army In pro-
tcctiDg young girls.
The Lord Mayor, in accordance with the Govern.
ments decision. announced by the Home secretary
In Parliament yesterday not to prosecute Ihe PdH Ad
Gdzeue. has discharged the newsboys who have been
uuder arrest charge Of selling obscene literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16

JOHN ROACH TO CALL on SECRETARY WHITNEY.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Secretary Whitney
has received letter from John Roach saying that he
desires full Interchange Of Views with tho Secretary
concerning the present status of the Dolphin and
that he viii 10 In Washington In day or two for that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
count" GUSTAvE DE WOLFE'S EXPLOITS.
LETTERS FROM MANY wOMEy-AS ATHLETE-HIs
CAREER IN BERLIN.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuxK.1

IBY TELEGRAPH rRiBuxE1
MONTREAL, July 15.-The examination for
cxtradton Of do Wolfe, the forger. which
to have proceeded to-day was postponed until to-
morrow. Do Wolfe has in his possession billet doux
enough to I'LL large sized trunk, many are from mar
red women, and photographs by the dozen somc taken
sngly, some In groups and some with him. This ap'
pears 20 be his second visit to America For number
of years he represented the American Exchange in
Berlin, having been appointed to the place by Fried
lander summerfeld, general European
agents Of the company. While In that
position he was well and favoraby known to American
visitors and his polite and courteous manners won MIN
many friends Among his papers were also found seve-
Fs sa s 70
nephew of NJ WOLFE OF the Paris Figaro and said that
ans intimate 1sinsI friend ''rf% Prince Ssmare
had namIer Of copies Of the s signature % Se
had been prasticng to get some more funds He ap;
pears to have visited Boston and to have been invited
yited to visit prominent athletic association and ne
figures In one OF the local papers as one OF the best
h soppsa at Murray Hi and
b Of 500 IN week After being being there there
he was handed over to Detective Faney.
Mr. soule of the American Exchange who went to
Montreal to assist In the arrest of Count" De Wolfe.
the German forger had returned yesterday after
noon The story told at the Exchange Office and the
one published yesterday slightly different Accord
ing to the former De woe Winter arrived here from
Liverpool by the steamer City Of Chicago ON June i3.
Two days later he presented draft OF Sl,sOO on MS
former employers to the Columbian Bank. Of Phadei.
Phia. II was drawn payable 10 the order OF GustaV
Winter which Is one OF his aliases, and cashed.
This was before he had made hmsclf known to the
American Exchange people of this city The next day.
however, he came to NcwYork and endeayored to get
them to cash letter OF credit for 1900 francs also
drawn Fredander 4 somerfed. Some irregularities
In the letter aroused Mr. Boones suspicious and lie DC
cned TO cash until he had advised. by cable with the
home firm. The Count did not wait, and Mr. Boone
OF him reply from Berlin. denouncing
him orger and urging his arrest was soon received
and Pinkcrton's Detective Agency was employed 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
cpyyrs ayD DCAsUALTiES-BYT TELEGRAPH

cu,II poys DROWNED WHILE BATHING.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-20
Loss of Lake Steamer and Cargo.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19-Captain Condor. of the
steamer Oceanica, which arrived from Buffalo at
a late hour last night. reported the loss of the
steamer Jarvis Lord. The Lord was bound from
St. Ignace to Chicago, with load of iron ore
tous. she sprung a leak and made water so
rapidly that her pumps useless. 1t was
Their decided to run her on the beach. and
she was put about and headed for Glenhaven.
About ] o'clock in the afternoon. when within
two miles of Glenhaven, the steamer was aban-
doned and she sank. stern first in about forty
fathoms of water. The crew narrowly escaped
with their lives, but succeeded in reaching G. len
haven ir the small boats. where they intend to
take the propeller Lawrence for Chicago this
morning. The Lord ana her cargo are a total
loss She was built at Marine City, III 1872. and
was owned by Moore and others. of Cleveland.
She measured 93S tons, rated A23, and was
valued at $32, COO She is said to be insured for
$2S, 600 in the Hull pool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-20
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

An unusual number of weddings in high life
are announced to take place this fall.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday to
John W. Brown and Ella Reddck, Frederick
Lee KEYS and Ella Keifer, John Flanagan and
Nora O'Donnell.
The Msndessohn Society. chorus and or
chestra at its meeting last night, elected Prof.
Ora Pearson director The society was formerly
led by Prof. ". FL. Clarke.
Secretary Snyder of the police board, yester
day paid over ST, 078. % to the city treasurer
This sum was collected on special account and
through rewards offered for the apprehension of
criminals.
The Governor has granted the Third Regiment
of the Ohio National Guards permission to hold
their annual encampment in Indiana, and the
troops, to the number of 500, have gone into
camp at Union City.
Amelia B. Mansur administratrix OF the estate
of the late Josiah Mansur, has filed suit against
Charles Orne a note for 81, $50. executed by
the latter in $780, and long since due. Judg-
ment is demanded for So 000
The following building permits were granted
yesterday: Henry Long, repairs, No. Al Union
street, $3.50; l.. Galloway. repairs corner Yer
mont and Missouri; 5000: William Stuart. addi-
tion Pine street near St. Clair, $75; Henry
Pohler, frame house. Illinois street, near Nc
Carly, 5000.
A. B. Hall, D. A. Chenowith and George E.
Butler. who have just returned from trip
among the islands of Lake Erie. state that they
have made complete arrangements for an ex-
cursion Of indianapolis people to those regions.
to take place August % The excursion will be
run under the auspices of the Fletcher place
church. and a large number of city people have
signified their intention of going.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-20
A VERY CHEERFUL OLD LADY.

One OF the most cheerful old ladies it has been
the writer's good fortune to meet is Mrs. Wor-
land, who lives at 4S7 Virginia avenue, and is
the mother of Charles Worland, the wei. known
collector Calling there recent sunshny
morning he found Mrs. Worand as sunny as
sunshine itself
How about that old indigestion of yours,
Mrs Worland? Is it gomez"
pretty much gone, | thank you sir, and the
heart trouble which | had is gone, too
ly know what the doctors would call
| it; but it makes little matter what the
| name of it would be, for it has left me
entirely. 1t was sometimes palpitation and
sometimes curious feeling which | cannot eX-
actly describe"
And was it by the use of Browns Iron Bit
tiers that you were relieved Of both these diff
cultes2"
Entirely SO. for took no other medicine. /
had heard thatth medicine had done good to
some of my friends and therefore tried it. |
do not believe in taking several medicines at a
time as some people do, for then you never know
which one of all of them it is that does you any
good. No. | took this Browns Iron Bitters by
itself, and gave it fair chance; and it did the
fair thing for me, and so shall always speak
we'll Of it, / regard myself now as well as a
woman OF my age can expect to be.
| From the house of Mrs. Worland the writer
| went to that Of Mr.. j. H. Smith. 900 Indiana
| avenue to if Mrs Smiths daughter, Miss
Ida, had entirely got rid of her malarial
trouble.
Mrs Smith, who came to the door, remarked,
Ida is not at home now, but she is perfectly
well. That Browns Iron Btters is great med
icine, and very valuable tonic 1t helped Ida
| along handsomely, and some OF the rest of us,
| and several of our nelehbors have been using it
with great advantage"
SO we see that Browns Iron Bitters is grand
and good thing, both for the old and for the
young. It's peculiar preparation of iron. which,
by the way, is the only preparation which can
be taken without mischievous results, enrlches
the blood in wonderful manner AS a tonic it
builds mp the most weakened system. This is
done gently. by the giving of real strength, and
not by any such stimulants as capsicum or
liquors may temporarily afford.
To tone up the dyspeptic stomach and drive
away the horrors of Indigestion, to remove the
troubles of a disordered liver, to set 30 rights
the aing kidneys, to conquer neuralgia and
sick headache, and the host of nervous diseases
which worry the life half out of suffering wo-
men, there is nothing in the world like Browns
Iron Bitters.
But be sure that you get the genuine article,
and see that YOU inquire for it under its full and
proper name. It's great popularity has brought
into the market several imitators and counter
letters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-20
Seeking to FOreclOse a Mortgage.

The Indianapolis Stove Company has filed a
complaint against Nathan Bernstein to recover a
judgment for 5000. Some time since Bernstein
gave his promssory note to the stove company
for 500, and, to secure the payment, gave a
chattel mortgage on a horse and wagon and
several second hand stoves When the note
reached maturity Bernstein did not endeavor to
pay it, but took possession of his mortgaged
property under writ of replevn The plaintiffs
now ask sale Of the mortgaged property for
the satisfaction of their claim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-20

The infant child of Henry Weekly. at No. 140
North Delaware street. was found dead in bed
yesterday morning. The child was but four
weeks old and had been suffering with spasms.
The mother, during the night, had drawn the
infant up close to her breast while it was suffer
ing most. thinking only to devote in
creased attention to it, but unconscious
ly she smothered the babe. and held
its lifeless form in her arms until early in the
morning when the awful discovery was made
The parents are nearly distracted with grief
DR.. Stratford. who called at abe place shortly
after the child was found dead, said that it could
not have lived over its sickness had the grevous
mistake not been made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-20
No Strikers In Indianapolis.

Dilicent inquiry in railroad shops and yards
yesterday demonstrated that the Knights of La
Dor have weak hold on indianapolis roads. So
far as the Wabash yards, freight depot and shops
are concerned, it was learned that there was but
one member of the association AL said they
were more interested in the coming of the pay
car than IN the Knights of Labor. Officials at
the Decline shops and at the c., St L. & P.
shops say that they hear but little about the
association among their employees, and, if any
are Knights of Labor, they keep it very quiet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-20
Racing at Saratoga.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 19-The race meeti

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 19-The race meeting
was continued here to-day.
The first for two-year- olds, with
selling allowances; three quarters of mile Red
Girl won, with Velvet second and Rock and
Rye third Time, lis
The second race, ore mile and furlong with
non winning and maiden allowances. was won
by Monogram, with Farewell second and Nettle
third. Time, POL
The third race, three quarters of a mile was
won by Cleaner, with Florence second and
Greenfield third. Time l:l63
the fourth race, one mile and half furong,
was won by Jim Douglas with Alta second and
Red Girl third. Time. 1:5l.
The fifth race. selling allowances, one mile,
was won by Whizgig, with Belle Pate second
and Charley Marks third. Time, List.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-20
American Society of Microscopists.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug 19-At oday's meet
ing of the American Society of Microscopists
papers read as follows: ''Some Remarks
on Fatty 1nfiltration of the Liver DR.. l.. NJ
Eastman; THE Uredime of Illinois," Prof T. j.
Burrel Butter and Fats, or How to Dis
tingush One from Another by Means of the
Microscope" DR. Thomas Taylor; Pollen Tube
Again." John Kruttschmitt Immersion Oh
jectives." Ernest GundeIock; poisonous Dried
Beef" H. J. Detmers; observations on lnfu-
Kellicott; "On Simple Instrument for Testing
Homogeneous Immersion Fluids" Prof H. S.
Smith; '"rhe Cultivation of Bacteria with Special
Reference to Cholera" DR.. Lester Curtss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-20
The $4,000 Purse at Charter Oak Park.

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 19-There was every
prospect of fine days sport at Charter Oak
Park. but rain interfered and none of the events
set for to-day finished. The unfinished
race in the 235 class brought over from yester-
day, was completed in one heat, the sixth of the
race Erhere were only three starters, the others,
not having won a heat being barred out. Kate
lser led all the way, Major second, Jose S.
third. Time, 2:2S4.
All of the ten horses entered for the great
$lO 600 special stake race, except d. Barry came
on the track. Betting before the race was: Joe
Davis, $50; Adelaide, $2O Kenworth, $2G
Windsor NJ. Sc; Tucker, 81; Felix, 500; Jerome
Turner, $25; field $50 1t was unfinished and
postponed until to morrow. Following is the
summary as trOtted.