davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
CONFIDENCE In Mr.. ST. JOHN.

THE PROHIBITION NATIONAL COMMITTEE MEETING
THE CANDIDATE AS A LECTURER.
A meeting of the National Committee of thu
Prohibition party was held at the Murray Hill Hotel Oh
Wednesday. John b. Finch, chairman of thu
committee, presided. There were twenty members
present. representing different States Of the Union Tia
meeting was adjourned to meet at the Franklin Meho
dist Chapel in Franklnst where Its business was com.
peted yesterday. number of Prohibionists Of New.
Rev. Stephen Merritt W. II. Boolc Of Brooklyn Horace
Waters, A. H. Hopkins. the Rev. John A. Copeland and
j. Wheeler. The report Of tho Committee on Agita.
tion caused considerable discussion The report THANKED
dates or Psdn for tns SSn
In the campaign, condemned the attack on st. John as
malicious and without proof accepted Mr. s. Johns
% 1r s s S.a to
for the Suppression Of the Liquor Traffic. which was or
ganized recently I'm Boston j. A. Van Fleet Editor OF
he was thoroughly satisfied that Ex-Governor ST. John
had In no way broken his faith with s party The real
be and having any with the
candidate, had made the overtures TO Republican,
which have been taken as proofs Of st Johns guilt
kilograms had been received by him desiring TO make
such overures but he had never answered any Of them
The report Of the committee finally amended and
adopted
declaration Of the purpose and policy of the Prohib
party suppression of unjust egaizng OF the liquor
traffic The party has confidence that either the Re-
stroy this National crime. An amendment to
the =. Federal Constitution must be passed.
The Finance Committee approved the "Pi0neer Battle
Fund for advancing the cause Horace Waters proA
posed that fund 900 be raised secure the SER
ways promote it. Several present subscribed OO each.
and Mt Waters said tina. $4,000 had already been sub:
Of $4,000 by one dollar subscriptions Both these pro
pOsals were approved by the Finance Committee
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
OELEBRATING JAOKSON'S DAP.
Mr.. TILDEN TO HIS FRIENDS IN OHIO.

MR.. TILDEN TO HIS FRIENDS IN OHIO.
A DISPATCH EXPRESSING HIS REGRET THAT HH
COULD NOT BE WITH THEM
COLUMBUS, Jan. S.--This has been a great
day with tho Ohio Democracy. The leading men of the
party from all parts Of the State here celebrating
Jacksons Day reception rendered tosenatoreect
PAYNE in the House, The Democratic State Club or
ganizcd with General Durbin president The follow.
ing telegram was received from Samuel j. Tilden
GREYsToYE, YoNKERs, N. Y, Jan. 8.
John G.. Thompson.
Rcgretting that cannot be personally present az
voIr hannuet I'm honor OF the hero OF New-Oreans,
On the Ohio Democracy in commemorating the states
man and soldier who in the language OF MI Jefferson
'N WV 8. j. TIIDRS.
Speeches were made by ex-senator Thurman and
Judge Thoran At the banquet under the auspices OF
the Jackson Club this evening about 400 were present.
and oasts were responded by Senator Payne. Gov
ernor Hoady. Judge Thurman, Representative Converse
Durbin Ward and others.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
ARRESTED on A CHARGE or BIGAMY.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE tribune.

Lyons, Jan, S.-William T.. Green, OF Alton,
I'm this county arrested yesterday on charge OF
bigamy Green Is under thirty years OF age. He was
married 10 only daughter OF Orrn ioXie OF Alton
last July A few months ago 1t was rumorod that he
had another wife In Syracuse Green denied the report
and threatened libel suits. on Monday strange young
lady arrived In Alton and yesterday upon her affidavit
that she was the lawful wife Of Green, he arrested
Al the examination Green maintained his Innocence ana
laughed at the legal proceedings Mrs Jennie E Green
who caused the arrest testified that she married Green
on January ls 1898 They lived In Oswogo until In
Nav when he deserted her. Mrs olive Ho1ie Green
testified that she also his lawful wife. At the close
of the examIua alton Green committed 10 await the
action of Grand Jury He that he Is the nephew
of Martin l. Townsend, OF Troy. and believes that his
uncle will to his rescue.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
THE CASE or CADET sTRANG.

u
STRONG WORDS FROM Mr.. cox
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNEl
WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-The House has adopted
a resolution from the Naval Committee requesting the
Secretary of the Navy to communicate any IN
formation that he may have obtained III relation
TO the cause of the death at the Naval Caue'
Frederick s. strang. In the report accompanying tne
resolution Chairman Cox says: "The committee oh
Naval Affairs have requested me to present ths reso
ton IL relates to the allegation that Cadet strahg was
hazed to death is matter that could not De passeu
over when brought the attention or the comht'eo
Those interested have said that they could get ho
response from the authorities who were interested IN
making an expose of the matter; hence tnrOuen very
reputable German friends Interested Ill Caue wo
were led to present the resolution as preliminary W
more investigation should the mater Ie4uo a ~
1t is not necessary reproach superintendent ramsey
or the authorities at the Academy, Inc tn0ugn M
there is no doubt that hszing has existed s,nnI IN
types-some mild some harsh m anI sDo nc the con-
trary . . The death of young strong occurfed, IN II,
october 1855 1t is said have been from the effect OF
horse play SO called on nsv 1ne part oi f0 is certain
that within twelve hours aiier ,i,i oIanf
went to the Academy he was IN tho hospiihatL
His injuries are alleged as the result Oh g neration
was necessary and the boy died from tne eiec,s rs . @
his friends believe that he fatally hurt In an en-
counter with the third class by being put m
chose TO let him out. other ,tntion insu'noT'
of hazing have been brought to my M a.eei,t,od. d
IL is violation Of the oath taken on ehterlng % m 49,
and bazing is Violation OF law still this hazing goes
on In my Judgment any man OF ordinary Skill anu uis
cipne might stop It; but 90 not KNOW. Soe 20 ono a
should know and that soon II this resolution is an
swered by the Secretary of the Navy and IL reveasa
condition calling general investigation, our coni
tee will ask for it for the honor ana humanity oi 'n0
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
MORE THAN A MATCH FOR Mr.. INGALLS,.
Mr.. ALLISON DEFENDS THE APPROPRIATIONS CON-
,BY TELEGRAPH TO IHE TRIBUNE


WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The dulness OF the
oroceedugs In the Senate far this session seems 10
annoy Senator Ingalls, He INDUCED In little tilt with
senator Bayard yesterday and to-day he seized an op-
nortuny for raid upon the Appropriations Committee
He caught q tartar, however, In Senator llsob' the
chairman of the committee, who did not appear willing
N submit as meeky did the Senator from Delaware.
Mr. Allison though. perhaps. less brilliant taiKer tuh
Mr. Ingalls, has always at his command facts, hgures
and the other resources OF successful debater IN the
handling of which he Il yalled by few among ILLS col
leagues The consequence was that MI ingalls, iouha
h,m.elt nonplussed after Mr.. Allison had talked for
about ten minutes -,
Mr. Allison early in the day. introduced bill relating
q, the fee, Of pension claim agents aud attorneys lie
ad that he did not wish be responsible for ali s pro-
xisons but they we're the identical provisions round IN
she Pension bill recently passed BY the House OF heprc
entatves He4ntroduced the bill In order that ~ misnt
M raferred to the Committee Pensions. and fully con-
,aared nv that committee and in the Senate lie depre
t the rbole practice Of putting general legislation OF
,nro,yiatiou bills and Mr. Beck agreed with him. Inc
remedy I'm the opinion Of the Senator from hentneky'
as I'm an amendment to the joint rules wnich wouo pro-
nibt the senste from agreeing to provisions Oh
,ga,ion or apprc pration bills Messrs Harris Dawes
..'S o,,s,s thoeht that the Senate should strike
out from such bills without regard 70 nsi1 e'o''
Involving new legislation ~, ,..u. IN ar,ve NJ Mr.
Hss ac uuestonad consistency Of the sins sem IN
at"r when bs words compared Win MS o,s aa
.sss. e the Says o s's but NJ nss persisted
,esS Ssnr rsneraf srragnment Of the Senate ana INC
zpTropaons Committee IN uisr tSSatsS tSS two
S Of no instsnce in which the Senate had not @
i = sss ssSse: & s% 7. i.
mittss, because f1 memben who we're sRHot RHsnt nsrys
conaerSnce N inssas upon re Senate amendments
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
AN AGyosTIC on THE WITNESS STAND.

W WAoHINUIVNt Uf'I' O'
Telegraph operator Banker Baeman was put upon inc
witness stand In the Swain trial to-day to prove dis
credtabe business operations on the part OF Batema'
Before a question asked him. the Judge Advocate
ntcrposed an objection to his testimony on the ground
OF finconpeency, because Of his want OF religious befe
After the witness had been asked the usuai questions
and had said that he neither believed nor diseeyed III
the existence Of n Supreme Being or the doctrlne oI
future reward punishment the Judge advocate sues
thot ths witness had into this court ana taken the
sua oath and asked that his testimony be rued out
incompetent - H.. H. a. ,oo,, -,
the authorities this question, and II went over ut
tomorrow. No testimony OF Importance was tiheil III
The case to-day the proceedings being given over 10 ega
wrangng.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
EXAMINING 4 STATE AUDITORS BOOKS.

IBY IELKBNATT 10 TIE TFI"U'H'I
RICHMOND, Jan. S.-An expert accountant
H. now examining the Auditors Office Of the state Oh
Virginia which il admitted to have been the worst man
aged Office In the United satesf~ the last ten years
So far only one person has arrested Dues paid To
the state by the Clerks OF Counties and by banks OF the
Commonwealth have not been credited for many years
although receipts have been given by the Auditor
clerks IL now question of tho greatest interest," 70
cvsfy county whether the clerks will not be forced Ia
pay again their payments having been inahe IN mah
ner contrary to the laws ~ the state. An et-cliei
clerk OF tho audtors Office SAID to-day that 10 was not
Impossible from The loose Of doing bnsiness IN
the Office that the loss may reach S5Uo,pbO W. T.
smith now under arrest Is connected with one OF tho
best faInilios OF the state.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
DEATHS FROM CHOLERA IN ITALY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The Marine Hospital
Bureau received report from United states Consul
Byers at Rome Italy. relative to he cholera epidemic IN
that country From the outbreak OF choera' ate In
July down to November o. when the epidemic was de-
clared at an end there cases OF choera IN
italy and IL O72 deaths OF these. 12.402 cases and
8629 deaths were Naples alone Quarantine has been
abolished on italian coast and frontiers with the OK
ception Of Sicily and sardnts on which a
rarts beyond the Suez Canal the Ottoman Enpirs Tuns
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
INVESTIGATING THE OHIO ELECTION.

CINCINNATI. Jan. S.-A large number of witt
nesses heard to-day by the Springer Committee In
vestigatng the conduct OF Marshal Lot Wright in the
Cincinnati election in October. Charles Baker, Demo.
cratic LAWYER said that he saw udicrous incident Two
large coored deputy marshals brought In small colored
man named sylvester and charged him with insulting
the United states Government. When asked to explain.
one OF the narshas said that he asked Sylvester In
grocery store where voted and where he lived syl
vester answered:
"It's none OF your business"
The marshal then displayed his badge and arrested
sylvester for insulting the United States Government
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
NEwyORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8 1883

caspn wa: rsslset:d elem IsSn.+,oS oHSothioF | X.
Bseehsrs salary. which the fallingoR n
Church goes in debt to meet its expenses Everything
else has been cut down to the lowest point and special
subscription was made last year to pay for the music
when the receipts were nearly double what they now
are.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
BEEcHERs SALARY NOT YET CUT DoWM

At the annual meeting OF the society OF Ply
mouth Church last evening Treasurer Augustus stors
reported the receipts Of the year $36O39 49, nclud
ing s34256 70 from pow rents i425 subscribed for
music and 1888 o. the balance from the year before
The expenditures amounted to $34,ss6 OF, leaving
sA4 l7e The items included $40 900 for Mr. Beechers
salary o. 800 for Assistant Pastor Halliday, ~ AlO 20
Tor stc 1900 for flowers $40O for the Plymouth Sum
dayschoo 1877 81 for the Bethel Mission, ana $l..
400 7e for Mayhower Mission Tho trustees
cYe re-eecred for three years John p. Hutchinson,
Edward II. Van Ingsn and Reuben W. Ropes Henry
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
KENNEFICK VERSUS DUFFY.
OPPOSING THE POLICE JUSTICES LEApERshif IN
THE 1sT DISTRICT.

Two Tammany factions in the LIST Assembly
District are engaged in bitter warfare when tohsn'
will be brought before the General Committee for settle
ment 1t fight between Police Justice Dufy' VINO ior
some years has been tho leader OF the DISTRICT
and party opposed TO him marshaled by
jeremiah Konnefck, who seeks the position
OF "boss" OF tho district At the primary
election held last month Justice Duffy delegation 10 tne
General Committee was declared to be eected ny 'oo
ofll0 to 81. A., s..r.,ts n, Mr.
Last night at No Battery place the ne nr.san,e
Kennehck met and adopted protest W oe ,oca
tonight declaring that by the asssamce & o .no
the votes OF their faction nt the primary were &
and claiming that their forty delegates %
admitted to the General Commlt,e,s ~ pay wa f,s
that M the urinary held at No. 81 west Broauwsy DO
caber 81 the friends of Kenneck were excluded from
tbe line of voters by the police acting In the Oh
DUFFY that by mounting to an upper s.ory son,
and descending by the to tns eceeSsd saS
IN getting pon nS q mr ssr snuo,ess ySts ao,ess sa
tion shond be recognized. John McGrath James Flynn
and James Murphy made speeches ana ~ ssre was on
to make stout Cht ~ inc "ce'nso VI VIZ
mlttee tonight
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
SUING TRUSTEES or IN ORPHAN ASYLDM.
[DY TELEGRAPm TO THE TRIBuNg.l

BALTIMORE Jan. s.-A suit was begun to-
day for an Injunction and receiver against the trustees
Of the Samuel Brady Orphan Asylum, by the hersaaw
Of Samuel Brady. Mr. Brady died some time ago leaving
the bulk OF his property S55f.ll0, for the esab
shmcnt OF an asylum for orphan children between the
ages OF and thirteen years naming the site for the
hospital In his will. This the trustees ignored selecting
n piece OF ground themselves. The hers-at-aw claim
that by this act the trustees forfeit all legal right or
claim TO the estate and they sue for Its partition among
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09

ohoaos Of chairman Il now the uppsfaK66 joD6 isR
the membsr David A. Baldwin. tho enoient prssidtn4
officer. since Tax Collector Tanner resigned that oo4
expresses an unwtllingness to take the once agaiH
though II is thought would better n the plscx
There s considerable centrfng Of opinion In favor o
General B. f. Tracy who recently elected TO th6
committee from the First Ward II he viii lccept H.
there doubt Of his unanimous election. Among ~
other names mentioned for the place are those Of 06o
F. Elliott, J09eph L Follett and Jacob Worth.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
RESTLESS DEMOCRATS IN BOSTON,
THE CHAIRMAN OF A MEETING THANKED FOR His
EFFORTS TO PRESERVE ORDER.

EFFORTS TO PRESERVE ORDER
rBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
BosToN, Jan. 8.-The annual meeting OF the
Democratic state Committee the anniversary OF the
Battle of New-Orleans held at the Parker House
this afternoon The attendance was unusually large
Congressman p A. Collins presided, and speeches wero
made by number o. wellknown men, including Edgar
X Apgar, L. W. Reddng. OF vermont ana
C. p Kimball Of Chicago. The Independents
were represented by George Frederick williams He
read long Civil Service reform lesson and made sharp
comments on some Democratic principles: The Demo
Gratis grew so resve that Mr. Williams felt II would os
wise 10 pause He did and besought order lie said
that II those present did not wish to listen 70 MIN any
longer he would stop. Mr.. Williams closed by tnaikihs
the chairman for his efforts 10 preserve order
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
ORGANIZING IN OTRER STATES.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. S.-Ihe LeglSIuture COLI
vened In biennial session this morning. The House or
canized by electing for Speaker Charles L. Jewell OF
Floyd County. Governor Porter Will deliver MS message
tomorrow.
JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. S-The Missouri state Senate
met this morning and elected Senator Edwards President
and r. T. Nesbit Secretary. The House. organized by
eoctng the nominees OF the Democratic party
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
OFFICE HOLDERS TO WALK THE PLANK.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-A large assemblago
attended the meeting held tonight under the auspices OF
the Jackson Democratic Association to celebrate tho
anniversary Of the battle of New-Orleans Many mo
n,enoes OF General Jackson ornamented the PLATFORM
including the old clock which licked In the Senate Cham
her when President Jackson took the oath OF once
number OF occupied seats upon the saha
Senator Salisbury Of Delaware the first speaker ao'
olared that the victory at NewOTleans was no more I'M
portant than the victory which the Democrats
marty had recently won at the pol@
NJ .sn,shed political harrangue by
sov,y that while he would not convert MT Clevelana
,io hubble butcher that gentleman would faii to mees
the first expectation OF the American Peog'e hnsst u.
mScd Ais MACE He hoped that no faithful pubic ser.
vant would be sacrificed to party interest pt Una. evea
~ uesn ont the Democratic Administration would walk
the plank as soon as possibie. ., pon-o..ntativs
piI;s ~ Ionisana also spoke. The latter paid glow
ing tribute 10 the principles OF 0overnues NJ, I, wonld
nv Jackson and congratulated the country NE re-
nsI he sentiment that he who had prostitutea ns
bi1S otce for partisan purpose should walk inc p
And yet it behooved the a he worst can.
cer on the body polite The speaker Sact,ina
the incoming would assert .s ana he fell
,hot no European influence should grow anu "a ,hat
anony the Nations OF the Western hemisphere hasver
| the American Government should uoninaeo go gresa
waterway might unite the waters Oh 'ne WV
senator Bayard said It the Jacksonian tneoly CO.
the Government of the United states iou ,,nsns This
was not the theory which had built up tne y snci6
proecve tariff which had for It's underlying pt am
enough to resist this doctrine II they were not
Ell NV the truth which one, Grover Cieveanu az rss
have been penetrated by as az pd'S, That for whish
| public trust, they could not comPrenou" 'H"' w.
Further speeches were made by Senator STsI,scrs
North Carolina and Representative Henley OF cai'i0
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
STATE OFFICERS IN MAINE.

AUGUSTA Jan. S.-CiOvernOr Frederick Robie
was naugurated to-day The Legislature chose the fol
lowing state ofllcers Secretary OF state, Orowandel
Smith OF itchned State Treasurer. Edwin c. Burlegh.
of Bangor; Attorney General. Oryille d. Baker or
Augusta.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
VIEWING ITALIAN OATHEDRALa

The Rev. DR.. Maynard instructed and do.
lighted small audience at Chickering Hall last even
ing with lecture entitled Cathedras of Italy and the
Netheriands" BY tho aid Of tho stereopticon many
views shown OF the grand pieces OF architecture III
those eountrteas
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09

Agiers Spain and France Owing TO recent pganst
yellow fever ths quarantine Is also enforceo ns'n''
Florida and TexaS,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
MR. HENDRICKs AND INDIANA EDIToRs

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. S.-The annual mee'ins
of the Indiana Democratic editors held here to-day
addressed by several prominent Democrats, An'.
others, -Presidentelect Hendricks VINO sa'a s
other things that the contest just closed had placed son
o,ast,ons correctlv before tho country, the mos.
portant and striking Of which perhaps was the nsn
the people to select their own rulers witnoSt sny No.
lent Interference Whatever. He thoughs tnss -
now well established
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09

KINGS COUNTY GUARDIANSHIP.
The Kings County Republican Generai Com
,,. I'll, ,sst on Tuesday evening Of next woek The
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-28
FALLS TRIBUNE.
Northern Pacific Time Table
stMontana Short Line"
New Time Table Taking Effect Nov

TRAINS ARRIVE FROM THE
No. Pacific Express. 7:25 p. m. Mountain time
TRAINS GOING EAST FROM HELENA
No s-Atlantic Express.......-.--.o1O a NJ
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM TIKI WEST
No 2-Atlantic Express ......-.......1: q N
TRAINS GOING WEST FROM HELENA
No Pacific Express. :755 p M
Wickes Branch.
Arrive at Helena p m
Leave Wickes at 1o:5D y III
Leave Helena daily. 3E9 a III
Arrive at Wickes $3.50 e IL
Helena. and Butte Accommodation
Leave Helena. 9 n
Arrive at IrrrIscn -1z-U pm
Arrlve 81 Helena 80 .J."o y IL
Pullman Palace and Dining Cars run through
between st. Paul and Minneapolis and Helena
and Portland on Atlantic and Pacific express
trains.
Time from Helena to Portland, So hours; to St.
Paul. So hours; Chicago, 10hours.
8. e. FULTON, Geasral Agent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-28

and found myself wandering along
under a perpendicular a Of rocks
thousands of feet high, fringed with
a few hanging inniper bushes and
some wild pea vines, but higher up
the whole mountain was destitute Of
any vegetation whatever. The bald
rocks and the clay peaks glistened IN
the bright sunlight. While sitting
thus, drinking in the beautiful seem
cry, [ beheld a black-horned ibex, the
first [ had ever seen, go bounding
along from rock to rock, with a little
kid by her side, which kept close to
her. [ sit there fully expecting each
moment to see them lose their footing
and come dashing down the preclpice,
but they crossed safely and were soon
out Of sight.
[ soon set out for camp, tired and
hungry, where [ arrived just as they
were sitting down to a supper OF yeni-
son, bear and mountain grouse and
plenty Of trout. [ soon related my
adventure with the eagles. Some in
sisted they could not talk, but [ held
out they could. A.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-28

A saloon was recently opened in
Mount Pleasant, Ohio, a temperance
stronghold. The citizens did patrol
duty around the place for a day or SO
and then bought the place and made
a bonfire of it in the streets amid
great rejoicing.
Deacon Edwin S. Sutch, a promin-
ent citizen Of Roxborough, Penn, has
been missing for several days. Short
" before his disappearance he was ac-
cused Of being unduly intimate with
his sist~er-jn-law, and is supposed to
have left with that lady.