davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-24


During the past two years three companies
have been disbanded, four new conn panies organ
lied, the Third Battalion increased TO q regiment,
the original Fourth Battalion disbandeu, lis com
psnies assigned to the regiments, and a new
FoHrth Battalion organized, composed of the in
fautry companies located in Milwaukee. Tn, sc
changes have secured a more equitable distribu-
ton of the companies allowed by law, d more
systematic organization of the regiments, and are
believed to have materially increased the eff
cheney OF the force, which Is now in better con
diti0n than ever before, and under good disci-
pline
I invite your early and careful consideration TO
the necessity Of kinC provision for compiling.
perfectIng and rccopyIng the files and records OF
the sdJutant general Office pertaining to the war
OF the rebe lion The demand for Transcripts OF
the military history of soldiers steadily increases
and necessitates use Of the original ua psrS.
whi is now rapidly destroying them. The
vsiue OF these records 10 the state the soldiers
snd hose dependent upon them cannot be over
T. timated, and il is beyond question that this
value viii increase for many years 10 come, as
the possibility Of supplying their place by the
testimony OF individuals is rapidly decreasing
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-24
A Wooden Goose.

From TIE Phlladtlphla 1lmes.l
Duck-huntlng along the Brandywine
has been fairly good this season. A
waggish young man recently had a
goose made of wood and painted white.
AS soon as the paint was dry he took it
out at night and placed it in the Brandy
wine. 1t was soon discovered by
gunner, who fred at it, apparently with
o1g the slightest effect. He fred again
and again, until a thought struck him.
He suddenly went to see friend of his,
also considered a good mgrksman, and
with the most serious of faces enticed
him down to the bridge, pretended to
notice the goose and induced his freind
to shoot. This man, too, fired several
shots. They were noticed by others,
who, suspecting the appearance of an
unusual quantity of game in the neigh
borhood, took their guns down to the
river and popped away. As one shoot
er after another began to suspect sell
somewhere, he pretended to be very in
nocently anxious to kill the goose.
The acting of the dissemblers was 80
good that some of the best sportsmen
we've deceived, until the original perpe-
traitor of the joke, thinking 1t was too
good to keep, told a friend who had
asked him why there was so much firing
on the river bank. The single express
sion "wild goose" sufices just now to
make the average Coatesville sportsman
mad as q hornet.
As to coitiures, the hair is still worn
high upon the summit of the head and
secured by light tortoise shell pins, the
old and ugly, though useful, black hair
pins having had their day. Sometimes
from either side of the huit or mar
teaux couple of short curls are allowed
to escape and make charmingly
Psvche-like coiffure. The front hair is
generally parted down the center,
waved on either side, while a light
fringe of fiat curls hides the brow.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-24

The coming American pianist halls
from California. HeisJames K. Mans
field, who has been pupil of Liszt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-24

THERE Is a Ievival Of taste for the
delicate er;beiic coioTs, ard the ew
Jerseys a1e brought ont IL these shades.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-24

a GENTLEMAN stood on the rear end
o. street car the other morning and
was accosted hg lady Who stood upon
the ealk: Are you fall inside?" Yes
ruadame-just been 10 break asst. =
Carl Pretzel's Weekly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-24

The strength OF the Wisconsin National Guard
at the last semi annual meeting, September 20
1851, was 2,529, organized as follows:
Commander-in-chieia and statf-l5 officers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-24

CoHS- No Z.----...-
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
ANOTHER VETO FROM MR.. ALBEIT

THE GOVERNORS OBJECTIONS TO FUNDING TEMPO
RARv LOANS.
,rpou THE REGUIAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE ;
TRENTON, March 24.-Governor Abbett as
4onshed the Assembly this afternoon by vetong the D
authorizing the funding Of temporary loans py ceS'
which refers to especially The loans referred 10
have been accommodating for several years ana shouu
have been funded by the city year ago. but Demo
cratic administration then in power shrked the respons
,uv throwing IL upon the Republican government this
winter Governor Albeit asserts that the bill is uncon-
sttutonsl and declares that the indebtedness should
have been paid when the deficiencies occurred ana
further says that the act would apply 10 other cIes
The alternative confronting the Legislature now Is 10
pass the bill over TO place 100000 IN the
next tax levy to OF the city ana the
taxpayers requiring them to pay In single year ior
Democratic extravaganza and neglect In the past
Ths Goyernors veto OF the bill 70 authorize the ap
pointment Of fish wardens by the Fish commissioners
Snstead OF Governor was oyerfuled py the oene ~
day and the bill passed. The Fish Warden bill was
drawn and advocated by Democrats and was III no sense
a nartisan measure the new appointing power being
Demoeratic This is the fifth bill passed by the Senate
within twenty four hours notwithstanding the Cover
nors objections. -
The senate passed Senate bill No 2e permitting the
Iehigh Valley Railroad TO close up Washingtonst Jer
sey City The bin taken TO the Governor ae once
The Assembly defeated constitutional amendment
proyidisg for biennial sessions, only nine members
voting in its favor bill TO require the Hudson RVer
ferry companies se two tickets at the same rate as
they now sell ten advocated by Mr.. Kelly and op
posed az an unwarraptable Interference with private
rights by Messrs Murphy Martin, Flynn and Others ana
finally defeated
THE assembly also passed Railroad bill, to require
otiee NJ intention to sue damages from injuries re-
Seiyed Within sixty days of the mtcton tnereeb The
{oint resolution for the investigation OF !he heIon
Echool by tie Legislative Committee, after the session
WAS passed The House passed the Dill teqsiins , 4 r4
roads TO refund commuters the hmonnt o iaIe pau,
when they have not their communication lickeIs Win
ihem The bill revising the rues OF the motifs rhs r
fanatic ASYLUM was also passed. The lpcidenJal TX
Senses b OF the session was introduced IL amounts 10
E46OO aud Is smaller than usual.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25

=, mills factories and hotels on the edge Of the Falls
he American people beieyed @ tnat tney "Iopeans how
%or @ ,nassed them in this regard for the beautiful
There was place in Europe OF remarkaoio na'ufa
beauty of Delaware County stated that he had
taken pains to have bis people we nanmslV
aes OF ontario said he was confident that Mr.
Barnham was mistaken regarding the the sehnmes nn tbs
of the farmers concerning the bill. "A. AL New sxe
York favored the bin But ia 4 all the snT %FfSfs fSs
of the state were opposed to it he dd nor tIna u
shonI6 no controlling argument against the measure.
m that all the city town members
Of the Assembly supported IT, i1S tSe taxes; While
the farmers only paid one-twelfth. .,.. ,,o ann
ExJudge Greene 3i TSe memSer in his opinion
were tring when they quibbled over pass,a5 orts
bill a measure to save one Oh Gods srahues' "oiA'
Mp mssbroncE of Ulster County opposed the bill 1t
M sInepdture Of S200O0OO0 the adornment OF the
rails II would be great calamity Us 'n0 A0"
Mr. shoehan of Erie declared that the members mi tsr from Co
the part of the State were Psse8Gu & @ ny ''
nir Rsrnbam warned members tnat taxpayers WouIu
punish them at the polls next fall tor HaAns '"0 GA
Mr. Hustled said Mr. Barnham in investigating popuiamp az
opInion on the bin must have limited his vision 70
Yon mean to the ianatic asylum, broke in Mr.
We didn't think Of that" said Mr. Hustled. but
will include desired Now in regard to the aTe
argument have 1000 farmers Ia my district nuNe
received petitions from 900 OF them III iaVor Vi ''
The Rev William H. On, OF Broome, declared Ihas ne
hariiy knew how to regard the bAl one thing S @aS
ain and that was that the State was asked 10 %
500 900 in buying this land while the poor men ne ne W @
State were starving There thousands OF ue1.
Moved peope in the He thought that tne sla9
ought 10 be careful about making large expenditures d"
this time. 49,. ,ros M MI ace at the
rails where they could be without paying Ior tue
i,hf Inon his aotion the bill then ordered 70
third reading by large vote. General Hustled mover ~
shat be hin Should have it's third reading to-morI9w ~
II ocjock This motion adopted by vote OF 'S 10
% The vote shows that the requisite majority oo' mas
already been obtained.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

RALEIGH, n. c., March 24.-Ihe Albemarle
and Raleigh Raroa Company purchased the wash
ipgton and GAINESVILLE Railroad The gap OF eleven miles
between Williamson and GAINESVILLE will be Immediately
completed and work will then begin at Tarboro on the
extension to Raleigh. ,., s.... 1,,,u,
PnILADELPHIA. March 24.-rhe United states Court
o-aay granted application of Edwin PgrSohn, OF
New-York the owner OF 100000 OF Pmladepala an, aha
Iafey begun by william H. Robinson, OF Ne"-lOtk, 70
foreclose the Reading property under the general mort
gage .
The change In the practical management OF the Green
Bay Winona and st. Paul Railroad OF which possession
has been taken by the first mortgage bondhoder. mas
been made with the fun consent or the owners OF e
nropery and the officers OF tho company III is under
tond that the largest believed that the foaG was
worked TOO much in the interest OF the chicago anu
SorthWestern line of ships between Green Bay ahd
Rndalo will be run, lake navigation Is opeheh
I'm connection with the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad
PoTTsvILE, Penn, March 24.-The protracted ana oo
stinate conflict between Philadelphia and Reading
and the Reading and Pottsvie Railroad Companies, IN
olvin the proposed route OF the latter road In t a
proach to and passage through Potse has been anic
ably adjusted
PHuApELPuIA March 24.-The old Board Of Directors
of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad reelected today the
stockholders voting for 1t almost sohdly.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
THE REV. MR.. HAGEMANS EOoENTRIoITK

A council of Brooklyn Congregational
churches met on Monday and formally recognized the
Miller Memorial Church IN Stuyvesantave, which has
been organized and built up by the Rev. s. Miller Hage-
man. The council refused however, to install Mr. Hage
man as the pastor The objections to him were based large
y upon his eccontrcltles He graduate of Prince
ton College and made name for himself hy writing the
Princeton Poems" He Is also the author OF an ex-
tended poem entitled Greenwood Some years ago ne
but his marked idiosyncrasies broke up tke church
Three wears ago he started his present church In an out
living ward and drew him considerable congro
CATION who succeeded In building small frame chapel
The members OF his church unanimous In desiring
his installation The council debated the matter unt
after midnight yesterday and finally adopted resolr
tion that after kind and patient consultauonwe deem
TO be present
to the recognition aud installation OF the Rev mns
Uagemau" The members of the church were greaty
astonished by this result but they will continue 70
to Mr uagenan as q stated supply boIo,e 'no
council he expressed disbelief In eternal punishhehe
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
RELATIONS OFATTORYEY AND OLIEyE.

A point of law involving the privileged char
acter the relations OF client and attorney was brought
up before Judge A. Judd Northrup. of the Onondaga
County Court, last week. during the examination or
Charles p Crosby OF No. 100 Broadway n an action to
set aside transfer Of real estate. The banking
house OF wilkinson Co., OF Syracuse,
failed In December for 100000. Eight months
before the failure the two brothers
who composed the firm. Alfred and j. Furman Wlkin
son. transferred a third brother John Wilkinson OF
Chicago adorable real estate, including their two
residences aud the Globe Hotel property OF Syracuse
syndicate OF the firms creditors Representing obiiga
Ons OF about 100000 began action recently to annu
this transfer The property IS vauedat about S32o,OOO
but mOrtgagcd FOR 100000. The firm set up the
defence that they owed John wilkinson all tie money
represented 10y the property IL was discovered at this
stage the suit thar John Wilkinson had given to Charles
r. Crosby a mortgage for $l25.O00 on the property.
and Mr. Crosby called IN supplementary proceedings
to show what value he had given for the MORTGAGE. le
declined to testify the ground that he was the atOr
neY John Wilkinson. and that his relations with the
instrument Of privileged character, under the law
Judge NOThOup decided that this view rendered un
tenablc by the fact that Wilkinson was mortgager and
Crosby mortgage, and directed the witness 10 answer
M Crosby still refused and the court adjourned to await
the result OF appeal which Is to be taken 10 decide the
point raised by Mr.. Crosby.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
KISSES DESCRIBED BY MISS PARLOA.

The closing lecture of the season was given
yesterday at Miss Paroas scnool of Cookery. The sub
ject Dishes for Dessert opened with the recipe
for chocolate Dayaran This having been prepared
and away grow hrm the recipe for gdcS msriHgue
or baked fee cream read: one quart OF cream,
cup OF grAnuaed sugar, six tablespoons OF powdered
sugar tablespoon Of vanilla the whites OF six eggs,
one cup OF milk and tablespoon Of gelane, soaked
two hours I'm four tablespoons OF cold water.
Miss ParlOa put the milk on the stove and when IL
boiled stirred IN the soaked gelatine and strained the
mixture into the cream, adding finally the sugar and
vanilla extract and beating the whole vigorously. She
then poured the into the freezer and was taken
an adjoining room, be packed In ice aud frozen.
After It had frozen 1t left TO stand packed In ice and
salt for half hour The whites OF the were now
beaten to stiH roth and the six tablespoons OF pow
dered sugar gradually added The cream was then
turned out on high earthen fruit dsh covered hieky
with the meringue ana placed in a hot oven to brown.
In a few minutes 10 was removed and was served.
For kisses Miss Paroa beat the whites OF six eggs 10
sfroth with Dover heater and when the were
hight and dry she added OF powdered sugar which was
stirred In carefully This mixture was then dropped on
sheets OF oOscap paper spread boards and placed In
the heating closet OF the for two hours for the
kisses dry, when they were put in the oven and
slightly Drowned Lemon pie, bread pudding with
cream sauce, and tapiOca cream were all made before
the class.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
DUTY TO 4 DIVIDED CHRISTENDOM.
BISHOP LAY TALKS TO THEOLOGICAL sruDENrs
niehon Law considered "The Church's Duty

BISHOP LAY TALKS TO THEOLOGICAL sIuDENrs
Bishop Law considered "The Church's Duty
TO Divided Christendom IN his nth lecture last even
inc In - Peters Protestant Episcopal Church The rep
ressntotye text was ST. James III. II: "ThC wisdom
that is from above is first pure, then pcaceable Iho
nbop ,aid I'm part: I'VE who stand In the midst OF "a
divided Cnristendom WIN nave 10 euiuIht9 poth
tbr charity OF Paul and the wisdom OF ST. James
TO surrender truth OF doctrine ana purity ol Ver wiz
h,al mo- wounds But guarding these securely how much
room there for sound discretion tempered win ohS
suffering tenderness IN ueilB Win ,no Proes WilcI
grow ont oI tie separation INTO soIa's W ol
inosc who hold tho orthodox futai turn rSt To the
churches OF the Roman o0tdlcLcc We eau them so De-
cause know not OF any authority "li,i aulhoIllcs
HOLY Roman Church TO demand recognition shveat her
own imperial home. We are confronted with various
national churches which aeknowiedse Rome as mother
nnd MISTRESS and confronted that we must determine
what measure OF confederation Is due them.
.'Thc Church OF England, ANA Dy consequence our
own Is guiltless OF voluntary separation from the
IIrcn took definite actien, the Convection OF Canter
hurry declared March 81. l53l-and that OF York, ON
Mny D. I53l-that the Bishop OF Rome has no greater
rsdcfion conferred him by God, In this Kingdom OF
I'm ,Iand than any other foreign bishop Aud thus IN
ib3I tho Papal supremacy was finally ana utterly re-
undated ct that date never bo forgotten There IL
another date 1869, OF utmost interest In the history OF
The western Church. During this period the tide or
Reformation swayed sometimes forward anu aometimes
backward but there were no rival atars set mp IN Eng
land There was not an English and Roman church
claming Jurisdiction IN the same country.
Never has the Church Of England broken communion
oni but was herself thrust out aud anathematned The
BISHOPS OF this Church in 1850 declare right OF inter
Two Grounds OF Justification first that by the DEGREES
of Trent In lJG5 by the dogma Of tho immaculate Con
cepton In 1854 and by the decree OF lnfability In
1870 false dOgmas have been imposed on mems con
sciences Here Is found an adequate warrant
when men OF Italy, Franco, or Mexico, or
Cuba cry TO MS to come 10 their rellof.
sueh Intervention falls within the lines of Christian
charty-whe there IL much room In such undertakings
for pr1dence and courtesy, Lot not shrink from
serng this Catholic principle because first experiment
In Mexico not been telicOus. We have failed once,
but that does not imply final surrender
~ turn next to the religious bodies OF our country
churches sects aud denominations Few are widely ex-
tended and well organized While they occasionally
in fierce controversies with another yet they not
whont family likeness while they deserve our careful
study and most respectful consideration"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
MASS MEETING FOR PUBLIC HEALTH
The Ladies' Health Protective Association,

unable action against the saughterhouses un
der existing laws. had bill prepared by their counsel
designed to accomplish their purpose Senator Gibbs
and General Barnum met committee OF the association
Saturday March H. and had the object OF the bill eS-
plancd to them. on the following Monday Senator
Gibbs introduced the bill in the Senate aud General
Ba mum in the Assembly on Saturday night the asso
citation Will hold a mass-meenting at; Steinway Hal,
which has been proered for the purpose by Mr. slen'
way To express the sentiment Of the citizens OF New
York Of the bill and also in favor of the general
work OF the association. Many prominent speakers
have already been engaged aud liberal contributions
have been received frem leading bankers snd merchants,
among others from F. b. ThurDer, DR.. Guernsey and
Jacob Rupert. The tenement-house branch OF the
association. which is not yet month Old has
done some successful work In investigating the
tenement houses in Hester-s, many OF which II has IN
duced the Board of Health to put into good sanitary
condition
When the committee of the Association made It's COM
plant TO tho Mayor against the East Side slaughter
houses he General Shaler and Commissioner john
son To make investigation. They reported them In
good condition The Mayor then sent an Inspector Oh
his own who has not yet concluded his EXAMINATIONS
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
GOOD WORK or A MISSION.

The seventh annual report OF the Eighth
Ward Mission under the management OF Mrs NJ Laidlaw
with the approval OF Bishop Potter shows that the ex
pendtures last year were $3977 os and tho receipts
from other than the pocket OF the generous man
600 The prime object OF the mission is to pro.
vide home for fatheress orphan boys who are 700 oi
10 he received into other institutions and too young en-
irey 10 support themselves There are now eight boys
nder It's care five In various employments ana three
nj school. st. Annals Guild, an industrial school, ana
the 81 Nicholas Guild are also under the same man
agement The advisory committed consists OF Jaihss
Pott n Yulton Cutting, ". Bayard Cutting, James r.
Rugges and stephen Hiokson. In acknowledging CUTS
frofn various sources Is said that especial thanks are
rendered 10 Tue NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE for having through
the Kindness OF the Rev Willard Parsons, sent eighty
children gng the industrial school and other por
t!ons OF our work Into the country for two weeks
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
payGER FROM FRozEY HTDRAyrS.

The tiremen were kept busy for week in
February thawng out frozen MIGRANTS in all parts OF the
CITY, During the cold snap many Of the hydranu
were frozen again. Chief Shay Of the Fire Department
said yesterdays
All the trouble has resulted from the practice OF draw,
ing water for street cleaning purposes In extreme oo
weather when the hremen get through using hydras
in frosty weather they pump it out above the aher
ground valve so that the water cannot freeze Inc "
norint employees OF the Street-Ceantng Departnssai
draw water from hydrants TO sprinkle the streets anu
leave water in them the level Of the pavement VI
course the ater will freeze and render the hydrant use
less have seen the strcet-sweepers sprnkling the
ta,s when IL was so cold that the soon
as it touched the pavement such practice
is worse than useless 1t Is criminal Frozen hydrants
may result i'm numerous losses by fire. In February wo
thawed out upward of a thousand hydrants, Keeping
men on duty when their services were DOT Otherwise
needed and sIn extra en- at considerable expense
Now most OF those hydrants frozen again com-
plants mt the Department OF nave peen
useless and wo have appealed the Aldermen TO peysns
the practice OF drawing water from hydrants ih o"1
weather for street-cleanlng purposes
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
AYYIVERSARY OF THE W4fSIDE DAY NURSERY.
"Attentionln n SAID the matron at the Wayslde

Day Nursey at No 2l6 East Twenteth-st, yesterday,
as sixteen brlghtoyed youngsters all clad in striped
aprons OF tho hue filed down stairs and ranged
themselves around tho supper table. "oDev and each
little head was bowed while short grace was said.
Two % -and the childish voices broke forth In uni
son Amcnw Not quite IN unison, however for some OF
those under years OF age. became little mixed on
the time and In the third Instead Of the second
beat thus rendering the response tre ragged. This
only contributed TO the delight OF admriug
audience ladies who had tO.nspeot the Nursery
on tho occasion OF It's second annual reception.
"Our average attendance Is fifteen aday" said Mrs
A. Prentss president of the Nursery, she explained
the workings OF tho institution to TRIBUNE reporter
Only children under six admitted except In cases
of peculiar need for Instance, whore widower mas
two children eight and nine who would be turned
into the street during the day II we did not take them IN
The mothers pay cents u day but IL costs us about 20
cents day Tor each child TO run the establishment
Among the other ladies connected with he enterprise
are Mrs Adrian Isen IT, Mrs Picrrepont Edwards, MISS
Teresa Damon Mrs George William Douglas, Mrs.
Hamilton Fish, jr Mrs John Blake Shite, Mrs GeSrge S