davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
ATARIFF RESOLUTION BURIED.

WAsHINGToN. Jan. g Especial. In the House
to-day Mr. O'Nei OF Pennsylvania. offered resolution
declaring 1t to he the OF the House
should agitation OF the tariff question by the pres
ent Congress- The resolution was accompanied by pc
tton signed by the representatives. Of 2JO different
manufacturing industries throughout tho country. Tho
and petition referred to the Committee
aud Means, Of tuy viii bs buried
The majority OF that committee viii never consent to
discussion OF it in the House. because the frecrade
strength great IL Ia the last Congress
when Colonel MOrrlsous famous horizontal bill de-
feat
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07

ELMiRA, Jan. 6 (SpeciaD. DIR. Henry s.
Dnock for several years physician at Grove Springs
on Keuka Lake and for some ume medical adviser at
Crystal Springs has become Violently insane aud this
evening was taken to Willard Asylum. On December 20
he lost ali books aud Instruments by the burning OF
the hotel Crystal Springs aud the loss 80 preyed ON
his mind sunday night he stole horse and car
rage from Benson Smith, Of Crystal Springs, aud drove
the nnna Penn Yam. lie told the people that ho was
detective and after the who set the hotel on
nre He persuaded olothcr to open his store aud sell
him suit of clothes and after putting them ON,
fused 20 pay for them, or take them or lie was per
suaded disrobe however and then ran through the
streets. Ho Is hfty-thrso years old
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
JOTTIyGs HERE AND THERE.

RoNDoUT. Jan. 6.-Returns from the peach growing
regions in Ulster County to The Freeman to-day show
that the peach buds date alive and vigorous At
this time last year they were dead.
NEwBURG, Jan. 6.-George A. Lamoreaux, OF High.
land Mills who gave to his infant son the name Of
Grover Cleveland and so Informed the President ha,
received from ar. Cleveland bis photograph aud auto
graph, and also photos graph OF the White House.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Jan. 6-In 1879 Justice Barnard sent
John GILL; an insane criminal, to the insane asylum at
Auburn II Just ascerained that Gill belonged
20 Suffolk County Dutchess County has been paying
about $3.50 a year for years for his maintenance
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
JUDGMENT AGAINST Mr. LAnfBEER AFFIRMED

JUDGMENT AGAINST Mr.. LATMBEER AFFIRMED.
The General Term OF the Superior Court has
affirmed the Judgment In tho suit OF the president and
directors of the Manhattan Company against Richard H.
Ihimbeer impleaded with william j. Phillips. Mr.
Iimheer was sued partner OF Mr. Phillips, who was
usuyen for debt OF of 32,5ll g. In the trial before
Chief Judge Sedgwck he claimed that he was special
partner aud not liable for the debts OF the concern, but
tne Testimony showed that his certificate special
partner had not been duly recorded In the County
Clerks Office. although Mr. Laimboer had left II with
the clerk TO be entered The Court therefore directed
verdict for the plaintiff for tho full amount
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 (SpeciaD.-As every
body by this timo ought TO know and be willing 10
acknowledge Representative Springer. OF Illinois, Is
great statesman To that he is Democratic states
man should convince anybody that he Is devoted to
economy" but. unfortunately he has a mind above
mere petty details devotion TO which has made the name
Of Holman so illustrous. on March 3. 1885.
approved granting pension to one Calvin L. Knick,
late private Illinois regiment. On December 81.
1885. Mr.. Springer Introduced three resolutions
twenty bills ore OF the latter being bill granting
pension TO tho identical Calvin L. Knick before men
toncd, whose pension was granted by law approved
nine months before OF Mr. Sprngers bill the Govern
eDt has charged with the expense OF printing 92i
conies 10 say nothing OF the additional and probably
much greater expense incurred for recording dng and
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
LAW PAPERS FOUND IN TIE STREET.

BUFFALO, Jan. 6 SpeciaD.-Conductor Pur-
CELL the Main-st line, picked last night roll
OF law papers which about to he swept from tho
street by horse sweeper. The manuscript appears to
be the greater part OF the appeal DO printed for
the benefit OF Peter Louis otto, tho wifemurerer AS
sstant Attorney Qunby had prepared tho
and taken the copy Ulbr.ch Kingsley, the county
printers As they do not do any printing OF this kind,
had be farmed out TO some other concern aud in
the process the documents were lost
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
polish UNION CENTRAL oouuIrTER

Through the authority of the National Polish
Union oi tue United States central committee has been
formed In NewYork with the Object among others, Of
helping the Polish immigrants especially those who
have been lately exed from Prussia. The committee
is under the presidency OF Dr. Zonowsk Among its
members are General KryZauOwsk. Dr. Blernaeki, Dr.
Lew anduwski and Charles BOzenta Chlapowski.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
There was large attendance Of residents ana people
from abroad Business places and schools closed
TRAVELLING FAR ON A FOOLS ERRAND.
COMING FROM MICHIGAN TO MARCY MAN SHE HAD

TRAVELLING FAR ON A FOOLS ERRAND.
COMING FROM MICHIGAN TO MARRY MAN SHE HAD
NEVER SEEN.
ELMIRA, Jan. 6 Especial "A pretty and intel
gent young stepped from train at Canisteo yes
erday inquired the way to the home Of George Benjamin.
who lives in the town of Harsve steuben County and
hired O livery to take her to the place. shs re-
turned in the afternoon sadder but wiser She
said that several months ago she answered personal In
a newspaper pretending to be from wellto-do young
handsome man. who desired interchange Of views as
10 matrimony. The young woman who Is the daughter
parents Rollin Lenawee County. Mich and whose
name Is Theda A. Strumb, answered BenjamiD's CON-
munication and correspondence opened and kept
up till visit of yesterday They became engaged and
were to have been married on Wednesday last at her
home. He had her photograph and he had sent her
description Of himself, saying he had black and
musache and was good looking He failed to appear on
the day set for the marriage She received instead
telegram from his sister, saying that George was unable
to come as he sick with typhoid fever and that he
was continually asking for her. and she would consent
bis life.
When she arrived at the home Of her ailianced she
found instead Of q bacl-hared, good-ooking man
unto death. redhairrd. cross-eyed and pug
who bore the Of George Benjamin He endeavored
convince her that he not the man with whom
mad been corresponding and who by the aid OF his ais
ter had got her Hartsville on FOOLS errand. She
utterly refused have anything to DO with him and de-
manded her letters and photograph which he refused
return Then the young woman. broOdng over disap-
pontmen trouble and dexpense took the first train back
TO her home.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
MR.. GoWEN'S GOOD INTENTIONS.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. (SpeciaD. Joseph
Wharton said this afternoon: have declined be-
come member the Board Of Reconstruction Trustees
OF the Philadelphia aud Reading Company" Wharton
Barker said "The hxed charges of Reading under my
plan will be about 81 200 900 and the OF stock to
the present stockholders about A." Mr.. Gowen said:
The hrst thing shall do after securing tn. presidency
Is to get the OF the property OF the
hands Of the newspapers. which may DO dihicnlt tho
unt will hp
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
PROPOSED LEGISLATION IN THE SENATE

ALBANY, Jan. (Speciah.-Mr. Low intro
duced resolution to-day IN the Senate, asking Congress
to pass National law against the manufacture and sale
OF oleomargarlnc. Mr.. yedder presented bill taxing
ghth of per cent their capital
paid ana Senator CcggCsha had bill giving
soldiers sailors or the late war the preference for
emnlO Yment BY the state
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
LIGHTNING POLICEMEN.

BUFFALO, Jan. 6 (SpecidA. A.-Mayor Becker.
tho new Republican magistrate OF this city, has begun
the work OF stirring up the Police Department. Last
year two policemen killed escaping prisoners, aud the
1urerers OF Henry Warren aud James Deyne escaped
capture Tho Mayor to-day lecturcd TIC captains and
lietenants and told them mperaVely that they must
do work
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
NEEDS OF TOBACCO GROWERS.

BUFFALO, Jan. 6.-The Tobacco Growers
Associations Interstate Conference here ask
Congress to levy proper duty upon whole bale OF
tobacco exemptng any portion; to cause the duty
on unsteGed tobacco to be fixed az 81 so and stemmef
at So and that the standard Of taxation shall be upon
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07

tho Advisory Board and ordered TO report to the nei
OF Bureau OF Navigation for duty. Commander HON anu
Iieutenants Meigs and Reeder have been appolnteu
board TO proceed Baltimore to examine ah ~ ~eecli
apparatus for distinguishing sounds at long distanoeS'
win view to its adoption In the Naval service
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
RAILRO4D INTERESTS.
THE BROOKLYN ELEVATED ROAD.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
tho Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company held yes
terday at No. 40 Fulton-st., Brooklyn. The report Of
President Putnam wed that the company has about
seven miles double track road thirty locomotives and
ninety passenger cars The road operated from
May IA; the earnings amounted TO S267 53O and tue
expenses to $50 rhe number OF passen carried
j3l0lS6 The prospect OF a dividend, tile report
sad bright. although the road had been operated
IN tue besI manner possible recent effort to change
the schedule In order decrease expenses found
be neither satisfactory to tho public nor TO the
pany IL hoped by "A continuance OF proper service
Increase the population OF the outlying wards so 10
Justify the present number OF trains or even their in.
The following directors wers elected $1,000 Of
the 30. 900 shares voting: Henry W. Putnam Henry W.
Putnam, IL. Edward Lauterbach Frederick UhlmanD.
Hugo ROthschild, A. J. Hardenbergh, Leonard Levi.
sohu Adolf Ladenburg Ebert Snedek-r stephen Pettus.
Isaac Lewis These officers were chosen Henry W.
Putnam, president; Ebert Snedeker vicepresident;
Stephen Pettus secretary and reasnrer executive com
Uhlmann, chairman; Ebert snedeker
and ste phen Pettus
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
COLoMsIA's CLAIM on THE PANAMA RAILROAD.
An unusual claim has been presented to the

United States Supreme Court by Carinelo
Arrange NJ, Attorney General of the United
states OF Colombia, against the Panama Rail.
road Company. which has its office at No. 81
WaIl-st. The complaint OF the Attorney General is
based on the alleged violation by the railroad company
OF original contract that 1t made with the Colombian
Government III April, 1850, and also the subsequent
contract OF S67 The contracts assured to the Govern
ment the real ownership OF the railroad but permitted
of ii uni 1866 provided the railroad company
observed the terms of tile contract Ii Is asserted that
II violated them by its agrecmant with C0Dpdnid
u ,rersat OF the Interoceanic Canal OF Panama, and
that result o. this agreement is To destroy the rail-
road route Itself without providing any indemnity TO
the Government. The complainant asks thar the Su-
declare privileges of the railroad
pany extinct and that the Republic he allowed TO enter
upon the possession OF the railroad with all its fran
chises. and receive damages sufficient 10 indemnify the
Government for its losses
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07

THOUSANDS MORE FOR THE HOSPITALS
The following additional sums have been re-
ceived ON bch a Of tho Hospital Saturday and Sunday
Collection by Charles Lnuicr. the general treasurer:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07

FUNERAL OF MRS. WEED.
PLATTsBURG, Jan. 6.-The funeral Of Mrs.
Need Wfe Of Smith n Weed. took place ths afternoon
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07

CONDITION OF NEW YORK NATIONAL BANKS.
WASHINGTON, Jan 6.-The following Is an
abstract OF reports made TO the Controller Of the Cur
rency showing tie condition of the forty National
Banks in the City of NewYOrk at the close OF business
OH Thursday December "a, 1885;
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17
w. c. T. U. WORK.

An-Day Prayer Meeting Yesterday and
Organization of Young Woman's
Union.
The ladies of the W, c. T. U. held a very
pleasant and profitable prayer meeting yes
terday at Temperance hall, beginning at 10
a. m. and ending at 8 p. IN. The attend
ance was not very large. Miss Nettie
Ogden, Mrs. d. NJ. Burns, Mrs. DR.. Baker
and Miss s, Z. Cavileer each led the meet
ing for one hour, appropriate subjects being
assigned to the several hours.
At three o'clock preliminary meeting
was held at the same place for forming
Y. W. c. T. u, or ''Y," among the young
temperance ladies. Miss S. Z. Cavileer
conducted the meeting, with Miss Mary
Clokey as an assistant. Mrs. Baines also
addressed the young ladies. An organiza-
ton was effected and a constitution adopt
ed and the signatures of fifteen young
ladies secured to begin the union. A COM
mittee consisting of Miss Lou Smith. Miss
Mary Crist and another young lady were ap-
pointed to select officers, who will report al
an adjourned meeting next Thursday at
2:90. The admission fee was fixed at % cents.
Young gentlemen can become honorary
members upon payment Of the regular fee
and signing the roll. The third Saturday
| of each month was selected for the time fol
holding the regular business meeting, and q
public meeting will be held monthly OF
same week night.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17
HE WAS WATCHED,
A Sneak Thief Gets in His Work on {
Market Stand.

A Sneak Thief Gets IN His =" Ork on u
Market Stand.
Last evening about half-past nine a
thief snatched watch from ID. Klein's
stand in the market. Klein has stand
lust west of the fountain, which he occu-
pies on Saturday evenings for sale of cheap
jewelry. While the proprietor's back was
turned for moment hand darted past
him. seized a watch and was as instantly
withdrawn. The owner of the hand struck
bee line, two-forty rate west, but left
his hat in his haste, and bundle
of socks, which he carried, was
grabbed out of his hands and left rs
trophy. As soon as it was realized what
had happened, the proprietor of the stand
and hundred or so others, took up the
trial after the fleeing form. The man ran
west on High street. and being headed of
turned north into Walnut alley. and then
out through the alley by the side of the
Congregational church, disappearing across
Centre street. When seen at the stand
later, Kline said the man who did the steal
ing was about five feet seven inches high.
with black moustache, and he
thought was light mulatto. The stolen
watch was worth about SO or IS. The hat
which is in the hands of the police, may
lead to his arrest
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17
PHI GAMMA DELTA.
rwenty-Second Annual Convention meets
in Springfield.

Twenty-Second Annual Convention meets
in Springfield.
Sigma Chapter, Phi Gamma Delta, at its
meeting last night, at room IS, Mitchell
block, was perfecting arrangements for the
twenty-second annual convention of the
fraternity which occurs in this city October
2S, 90 and 80. Arrangements are
not yet perfected, only the banquet in the
evening of October 29, will take place at the
Arcade hotel. This fraternity has thirty
four chapters in existence in the various
colleges, each one Of which is entitled to
two delegates, though some of the more re-
mote ones will only send a single represent
ative. Delegates will be present for Uni
versity of Georgia, University of Kansas,
Hampton and Sidney, Va, Racine college,
Wis, Columbia College, \. Y, and Col
/ lege of the City of New York.
New chapters have recently been es-
tablished in University of Michigan, Lehigh
University pa and William Jewell Uni
yersity. Iowa, all of which will be repre-
sented. At Knox College, Galesburg, Ill,
and Western Reserve in this state defunct
chapters have been resurrected. Ohio has
seven chapters, Indiana four and Pennsyl-
vania six or seven. From some of the
nearest chapters nearly all the members
will come to the convention. There will
probably be $50 Phi Gammas in the city at
the convention
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17
She Wants a Divorce.

Mrs. Cora Sutherland wants to be sun
derec from her Ferrell, and hence, through
her attorney. E. S. Wallace, ESQ.,, yester.
day afternoon filed petition for divorce.
Adultery with unknown parties in Fayette
county, extreme cruelty and having loath-
some disease communicated to her, are
the alleged grounds for asking for separa-
tion. The Sutherlands were married seven
months ago in this city. Plaintiff also prays
for alimony and to be restored to her maid
en- name, Cora Robinson.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17

The great Nye and Riley combination
will be at Blacks opera house tomorrow
evening. The Journal, of Evansville, Ind,
speaks of them as follows:
A large crowd assembled to pay homage
to the well known humorist, Bill Nye, the
ex-editor of the Laramie Boomerang and
humor-writer for the press in general, and
James Whitcomb Riley. the famous
'.Hoosier Poet" The audience was one of
the most appreciatiye that ever assembled
in the hall, and. the good feeling that was
evident amongst the audience was reflected
from the stage.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17

Frank Bartholomew spent last evening in
Dayton.
Miss Ella Miller will arrive home from
her western trip the latter part of the
week.
Miss Stafford, of Urbana, is the guest
of Mrs. C. c. Jones, of south Market
street.
Mrs. Jane Steele, of New Jersey, is the
guest of Mrs. L. P. Steele, of West High
street..
Miss Staley and Robert c. Richter at
tended reception at Mechanicsburg Thurs
day evening.
Miss Fannie Foley goes to Toledo this
week to attend the wedding of her cousin,
also Miss Fannie Foley.
Mrs. j. E. Buxton and daughter, Miss
Louie, left yesterday for Detroit, and after
brief visit will go on to Cheyenne, w. 7.
Judge and Mrs. John C. Miller are ex-
pected home from their visit to the Judges
brother at Lexington, Kentucky, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spahr. accompanied by
Miss Lizzie Spahr who has been visiting in
the city during the past week, went to Xe-
mia to spent Sunday.
Miss Anna Miller leaves soon for Blairs-
vile, Pa, to join her sister, Miss Marie,
now teaching music in the college there.
The two accomplished ladies will give a
series of concerts in and about Blairsville
for the benefit of a library for the college
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17

The arrests up to one o'clock were Henry
Frantz and Jerry Hutchens, drunks, by Off
GERS Nicklas and Mast, respectively; Frank
Carey, run in by Rizer. as drunk and disor-
DERBY: W. J. Simmons, dIsorderly, by
Waskey; Mick Connors and Steve Morrisey,
drunk and disorderly, making holy terrors
of themselves at the l. B. & W. depot and
frightening the women out of their senses,
were kindly gathered in by officers Furniss
and Waskey. Morrisey had been slightly
cut in the hip. Connors kicked like steer
against being locked up in cell and swore
he wouldn't go in, but he did.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17

The worst enemy General Kennedy has
got politically, is the Champion City Times.
Somebody ought to choke it.
The above is from the editorial columns
of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, the
paper which the Times admits is the lead
ing republican journal of the western con-
tinent. The Times will then. of course.
accept the above opinion as authority.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17

. The big day of 1886 will be Wednes-
0day, October 90. On that day-the en-
tire day, the McCreight heirs will sell one
hundred and eighty-two choice lots. Terms
the easiest yet named. Sale positive and
without reserve
FOLEY & HAYWARD,
Auctioneers.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17
IN SOCIETY.
Several Very Pleasant Social Events Dur
ing the Past Week, and Who
Attended.
BY Mrs Crane and Mrs. Jones
Progressive Euchre The Barker
Reception-Notes and Per
sonalities.

The past week, while not signalized by
any social event, on the magnificent order
of the one proceeding, has nevertheless
produced some very delightful companies,
and has been a week of tolerably we'll
maintained continuity in sound way. The
ball was set rolling on Monday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Benalleck, at their res
ikence No. PAT South Market street, when
they entertained six tables at progressive
euchre in very admirable manner. The
guests were chiefly the immediate neigh
bors of Mr.. and Mrs. Benalleck, including
among others Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Winters, and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Huffman. The occa-
sion was thoroughly pleasant one and
the same seemed more than ordinarily at
tractive to swell the summers rest
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17

One Hundred and Eighty-Two Choice Lots.
lAI Wednesday, October 20, is the day
Wv fixed for the great sale of one hum
dred and eighty-two choice lots-the prop
erty of the McCreight heirs. Don't fail to
be there. FOLEY & HAYWARD,
Auctioneers.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17

IL Free hacks all day. and a fine dinner
to everybody at the McCreight sale of
1872 choice building lots next Wednesday,
October 20. All-day sale. Terms, $40
down. and the rest on easy payments. Sale
positive and without reserve.
FOLEY & HAYWARD,
Auctioneers
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17

One is reminded of the Fourth af July
when in the store of the Springfield Seed
Company, by seeing the grand display Of
fireworks that are being purchased very
for campaign purposes. Their
stock is very complete, and should not be
missed by those who wish to make a grand
display after the election.
1t is wonderful the number of Grand
Republic cigars this house sells during the
week.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17

The rushing business still continues at
the Arcade boot and shoe house, where new
goods are arriving daily direct from the
manufacturers, and are being sold at i'm
mense bargains.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17
The Good Times Coming.

4 Let none fail to embrace the one
1grand opportunity of the season and at
tend the great sale of 1s2 choice building
lots (McCreight heirs property on Wednes-
day, October 20. All-day sale. Terms, $40
down, and the rest on easy payments.
FOLEY & HAYWARD,
Auctioneers.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17

The Springfield Seed Company are hav-
ing wonderful trade on their Grand Re
public cigar, the best cigar for five cents to
be found in the world.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17

Arent You AnAious 70 Have a Homer
. Begin from the beginning a lot,
- then build a home. The McCreight
heirs will offer one hundred and eighty-twO
choice building lots at auction next Wednes-
day, October 20, at your own terms.
FOLEY i HAYWARD.
Auctioneers.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17

EREE dinner and good time to every,
body who attends the McCreight heirs
great sale of one hundred and eighty-twc
choice building lots next Wednesday, Octo
Der 20, the entire day.
FOLEY & HAYWARD,
ACctiOneers.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17

The President of the Cambridge, Mass,
Fire lns. Co., recommends Hoods Sarsapa-
riIla as a building up and Strengthening
remedy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17

1t will pay every lady well to visit the
Arcade boot and shoe firm and examine
their fine shoes
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17

The Eminent German Comedian, Charles
A. Gardner,
With large and very select comedy COM
pany, will appear at Blacks opera house
next Saturday evening. Oct. 90. That this
great favorite will be greeted by an inn
mense house is a foregone conclusion.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17

The following report of deaths in this
city, sent to the Ohio State Board of
Health, Columbus, Ohio, for the week end
ing Saturday noon, October 16, 1856: