davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03

A William r. Moore, Aucf0neer
ART GALLERIES 300 5TH-AVE.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.
RAnr AND rXUUisITE
Object, OF ARF,
the entire stock Of
WArSDN
Now contained IN 10 be sold at the houSs
account Of removal 10 taeIs
W MONDAY. APRIL D
ond following uays AT z O'CLOCK EACH DAY
Rare Antique carved AZ Buh oImOiu ana oler elcgtns
F,rntf rr. re aud .y Tapestries. Od Dresden Yes
ma a. her Turup a na Artistic Ge .ulne BrJnles Ahtlu,
Arms d Arnor RicI sllAs and imbroIdeiies. Ka Jd
.ces sun.rn Porlerss COsJume, .AntIquo Jew1fY
Antlgue silver Ooccu OF Rarh rams, An.que Paintings
'f CUOt, r. COLLECTION or
RARE Old CHIN IS POk' ELAlNS ..
Admission IN, collection D. card ory WHICH, WIN
cards OF admission dle. can be ha ol
~ " WILLIAM p. MOORE,
30 5IH-hEE
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
5uerial y otlre5.

A. William p. Moore, Auciioneer.
MOORE'S ART GALLERIES,
2yO Filth AVENUE.
Now on exhibition he second portion o. ihs
EXTKAONpINA, ,GY 90 OLL.sCrION OF
PAlNTINGS
Deionging to
Mr. CHAhLrS r HALEL1INE
OF Pnade pIia, inclui.Ig .he
CREA 1L.SI ND..N Of ~ e. WILLIE.
THE FINEST EXAMPLE, OF BOUGUEREAU
GRAND ONkNTIN,
and most Important ana exp insive examples OF
HEILBUrH, Fl MN o. Z AID. ,.,.>.
CLAIRIN, ALF srEVENS. ..,,..
JACQUEr. ROYBEE
VAN MARCKE, ADAM, -
' VILLtGAS. BASrIEN. LEPAGE .
S1HREG ER. CLAHS, DELACROlX,
amt a host other eminent artists -
ADMISSION 70 EAHIDII1DN. 30 CENTS
10 BIZ SOLD AT AUCTION. -
Tuesday "wednesday and THURSDAY April l3 IA AMI ID.
arS ocOck evening
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03


At Ortges Art Galleries,
s45AND si7 BROADWAY.
on FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
THE ASPINWALL GALLERY.
COLLECTION OF VALUABLE
OIL PAINTINGS.
BY THE OLD AND MODERN MASTERS.
TO BE SOLD BY
AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE BY ORDERo o.
TIL EXECUTORS OF
w. III. ASPINWALL, ESQ, DECD.
On TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL y. Al 1880 ocLocks
AT CHICKERING HALL.
The sale will under tae DtnAg meat OF tle AMEhl
CAN Anl ASSOC lATlON, assisted ny MT JOHN OHi-
GIES.
THOMAS Il. KIRBY AUclIoNEER.
Bangs Il Co., 133 and 7fI Broadway.
will sell at auction
MONDAY April and three folio ing days at 33o D. M
Library OF Oooa Books comprising STANDARD Worss IN
Fnesh Literature any publications. reprints an
new eo 10 OF old photographed Works and col
lection relating North American IDdiaDs aud Illus
trated Books.
IieSs Anfs Lice Inallblc txtermlnstors Not poison
No stencn An stores. - Maiden Lane; 400 BroomesI
settlers Wafer
from the Mineral spnngf
NIEDhR-skLrERs.
Rottled under supervision OF the RUSSIAN Government
Recommended BY tho leading uropean Medical authorities
liable Maeer
Beware Of i'm. "a. ions.
ASTHOki UEC - 81 Warrenst
sole Agent for tho u. :.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-21
OF Interest to CattIemen.

ST. LOUIS, April 13.-The Rural World
will publish letter tomorrow from DR..
Paul Paquin, State Veterinarian of Missouri,
who is now in Paris studying under Pasteur
and his colaborers on the various contagious
diseases of Europe which we have in Ameri-
ca. The letter is one of great interest to
those who have given any thought to pleuro-
pneumonia, in that the Doctor expresses the
conviction that remedial efforts are of no
avail when once the disease has become
seated. He says: "In contagious pleuro-
pneumonia, which threatens the vast stock
raising interests of the United States no
other treatment should be employed, in my
humble opinion, than preventive ones, fol-. Jas
it has been so often demonstrated, the dis
ease can rarely, if ever, be cured by medi-
cine, and this certainly favoring the spread
of it to attempt such treatment. OF the pre-
yentive measures which have been recon-
mended and criticised, two, and only two, in
my humble opinion, should be employed
one, innoculation the other, the slaughter
ing of every diseased animal"
DIR. Paquin seems, from the tenor of his
letter, to be thoroughly convinced of the
usefulness of innoculation, and of its eff
ciency--an opinion which, as yet, has hardly
found favor with the leading authorities in
this country put rather the reverse. The
letter Is pregnant with suggestive points, and
will be read with interest by veterinarians
and cattlemen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-21
trouble Feared in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, April 19.-There is no change
in the strike of the car drivers in this city.
1t was hoped that an arrangement might be
made by which the cars would be run to-
day, but nothing has been done. There was
a demonstration this morning when car on
one of the striking lines appeared on the
streeI, but the police promptly interposed
and arrested two men, which al once restored
quiet. The strikers and the railway COM
panies remain firm. There are but two COM
panies running full numbers of cars, and
the greater part of the people are subjected
to serious inconvenience.
Shortly after 5 o'clock this afternoon a
crowd of about twenty strikers surrounded a
car of the Frick line and assaulted the driver
and policeman who was on the car. Sew
eral police officers were attracted to the
scene, and after rough and tumble fight
succeeded in arresting three OF the leaders
of the gang, whom they charge with rioting
"a penitentiary offence in this State. The
driver was badly beaten. There were other
disorders in different parts of the city to-day,
and it is feared that serious trouble will re-
suit unless there is an early settlement of
the strike.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-21
A Distinguished Visitor.

CHICAGO, April 14.-Hon. p. L. Van Der
bye, who for the past twenty years has been
a member of the Upper House OF the Colonial
Government of the Cape of Good Hope, was
In the city yesterday. He Is making trip
around the world to Investigate the systems
of agriculture and the diseases of fruit and
stock. He has already travelled l., 900 miles
of territory in the English possessions in
and the Continent Mr.. Van Derbye said the
population of she Colony OF Cape of Good
Hope was about 7500 900 European and ,20O,-
600 black people. The use of brandy and
other intoxjcants, he said, was fast Kidding
the Colony of the Objectionable Beers and
Namoors. He left for New York last night.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-21
HIS MIND MADE UP.
A Settled Fact That the President Is to Be
Married in June.
Colored Citizens Who Want to Emigrate &c
Liberia - The Kentucky Delegation
and the Louisville Postofice-
Want OF Harmony-Notes.

Special to the Sentinel.
WASHINGTON, April 1s.-There is no
longer doubt but what the President will
be married in June All his friends agree
that he would have been very prompt to
deny the story of bis marriage, coming in
as positive a form it has in the last week
or ten days, if he had not fully made up his
mind on the subject He has kept the secret
very well even from his most intimate asso-
ciates. II is understood that the engage
ment took place during Miss Folsom's last
visit to Washington. If Mr.. Cleveland is
married at the White House in June it will
be the second marriage of a President during
his term of office. Mr.. Tyler was married
while he was President, but his marriage
took place in New York. There have been
number of marriages at the White House of
members of Presidents families. The last
marriage was that of Nellie Grant
and Mr.. Sartoris. 1t is understood
that the coming wedding will be
very quiet one if 1t takes place in June, as
the members of Mr.. Cleveland's family in
New York seem to think it will. The best
portrait of Miss Folsom now in Washington
is large one which hangs IN the Presidents
bedroom. Miss Folsom was very averse to
giving sitting to the photographer when
she was here, and has a great horror of pub
licity. When she was in Washington last a
number of paragraphs were printed about
her school life, which she traced to one or
two of her school friends. She quarreled
with them for it. 1t is said that she went to
Europe so as to be out of the range of posi-
BILE gossip and criticism during the engage.
ment period. 1t is said that Miss Folsom
expected the engagement would become
known, as the fact was known to the Cleve-
land family in New York soon after her de-
parture from Washington from her last
visit to the White House.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-21
Dopned His War Paint.

special 20 the Sentlnel.
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The Labor Com
mitee is not surrounded with the peace that
should characterize those engaged in the
laudable enterprise of adjusting the difficult
ties between laborers and employers. For
some time there has been a feeling not alto
gether friendly between the chairman Of the
committee, Mr.. O'Neill. and Mr.. Foran, Of
Ohio, who aspired to the chairmanship of
the committee. and is one of the prominent
labor leaders of the West. Mr.. Foran, for
some reason, has been, for the past few days,
possessed of desire to call Mr.. O'Neill to
account for certain reflections cast upn him
in reference to matters having taken place
in the committee room. Mr.. Foran proposes
rising to a question of privilege, at which
time he says he will tell the House
that Mr.. O'Neill, though championing
the Labor bill, was not its author. and until
the evening before it was presented to the
House loudly favored the passage of bill
providing for compulsory arbitration. The
truth is Mr.. Grain, of Texas, is the author of
the bill, and the person who was instru-
mental in having Voluntary Arbitration
bill substituted for compulsory one. Mr..
Foran thinks Mr.. 0'Neill is making himself
too prominent at the expense of the COM
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-21
The Louisville Postoffice.
Special to the Sentinel.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The Louisville
Postoffice affair is yet the topic OF converse
tiOn among Kentuckians. 1t is alleged that
the various Postoffice Inspectors who have
visited the office within the last year say it
is one of the worst managed offices in the
United States, and upon this ground, If for
no other, the LouisviIlians asked for the
change. On this question there is differ.
ence of opinion between Messrs. Beck and
Willis and the rest of the Kentucky delega-
ton. The two gentlemen also recommended
Mrs. Thompson for reappointment, and say
that the Inspectors reports were cooked up;
that the charges against Mrs Thompson are
false in every particular. When it
became known that these charges of
ineficiency had been filed. Senator Beck
and Mr.. Willis asked the Postmaster Gen.
eral for copy of them. They proposed to
so answer these charges that the department,
instead of opposing Mrs. Thompson's reap
pointment, would Immediately remove the
Postoffice Inspector. Mr.. Villas, much to
the surprise of the Kentuckians, refused to
furnish them a copy of the charges. There
upon these gentlemen made a formal de-
mand for the papers, which was also met
with refusal. Since that time there have
been several lively passages between Senator
Beck and Mr.. Villas, and the two Kentuck-
ians do not visit the Postoffice Department
a,,u moro
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-21
The Coming Campaign.
Special to the Sentinel.

Special to the Sentinel.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-Wiliam " alter
Phelphs has left Washington to 90 TO Au-
gusta to consult with Mr. Blaine. Mr..
Phelps departure was known to but few of
his political associates. Senator Hale hap
pens by chance to be in Maine at this time.
1t is understood that he will be in Augusta
when Mr.. Phelps arrives there. There is a
good deal of curiosity about the object of
this consultation. Some of Mr.. Blaine's
friends say he is very much inter-
es.ed in the coming congressional campaign,
and that he is very anxious to have the Re.
publicans carry the next House. The labor
troubles and the consequent denres-
sion of business are all, he thinks,
against the party in power. The
indifference of the Democrats and
the lack of sympathy between the
President and his party are also factors to be
considered in the coming elections. IL the
Republicans can carry the next House they
feel confident they can carry the next PFesi-
dental election. The House to be elected
next fall viii have the counting of the next
Presidential vote. If the election is close the
party which controls the House will have
the advantage. More than this, if the Repub-
licaDs carry the next House it will be
considered most severe set back to this ad-
ministration. With the solid vote of the
South ITO Democratic members can be
elected. 1t ought to be easy for the admins
tration to carry the fifty odd votes in the
North necessary to secure majority in the
House. The Republicans have already be-
gun their canvass, and the fact that Mr..
Blaine is summoning his old lieutenants to
confer with him at Augusta shows that he
is intending to take an active part in this
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-21
Labor Notes.

At the regular meeting of the United Pres
byterian ministers, yesterday, at Pittsburg,
a resolution was adopted condemning boy
cotting.
1t is understood that orders have been is
sued to tie up all the street car lines in
Brooklyn this morning in sympathy with
the strikers on the New York roads.
The striking -longshoremen of the Hoosac
Tunnel Dock and Elevator Company, are
beaten. The work is being done by new
hands, and the company Is receiving bids to
have its work done by contract.
Eight hundred employees of the Domestic
Sewing Machine Company Works, at New
ark, N. j., were Yesterday thrown out of
work by the sudden shutting down of the
factory. There is a heavy stock on hand.
The suspension will probably last two weeks.
The men employed in the school furniture
factory of A. II. Andrews tS Co., Wabash
avenue and Adams street, Chicago, struck
at noon yesterday. The number Of employees
is about 100. The men asked for an increase
OF 10 per cent, and the company claim that
they locked the men out.
The street car employees in Toronto held a
meeting yesterday, at which they decided to
make demand that ten hours constitute
days work, and that SO per week be paid
them. There will probably be trouble over
the matter. as the superintendent threatens
to discharge all of the employees.
District Assembly No. 80, Knights of La
Dor, OF Boston, opened It's quarterly conven.
ton yesterday, with 700 delegates present.
The district comprises 500 assemblies with
$4,000. The convention will last three days,
and will consider the project of setting the
assemblies directly interested in the shoe
trade, into strictly trade district.
special dispatch from Pittsburg, Pa,
says: Master Workman Evans, of District
Assembly 7O3. Knights of Labor, Pittsburg,
whose headquarters are in Chicago, says that
the Knights of Labor of that district will
raise $4,000 and perhaps $4,000 for the
Southwestern strikers. and will proceed at
once to boycott the Western Union Tele-
graph Company as the beginning of the
Knights of Labor war against Gould.
William II. Taylor, President of the In
dependent Peoples Labor party of the
United States, is In Chicago, and will soon
be Joined by other members of the party.
They have in view the organization of work.
ingmen into bodies called councils, and the
object is to support candidates for Office ir-
respective of party, vino have the interest Of
the wage-workers at heart. The party advo-
Gates the eight-hour working day among
other things
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-21
striking Ceal Miners 60 Back to Work at
y an Increase Of Wages.
TRAFFIC RESUMED OVER TIE BIG BBIDaE.
The Trades and Labor Assembly Of Chicago
) Protest Against Convict Labor.
x.le shore switcRo.nen Prevent the Move
ae1t of Freight-New York Street Cars
Tied Up-Strfke of Detroit News
bOys-Labor Notes.

ST LOUIS, April 19-On the first day OF
last March the coal miners employed at Nc
Kennas' mine went out on strike because
of the discrimination against the Knights of
Labor and for an advance in wages. Mr.. Nc
iKenna refused to arbitrate with the Knights
until Saturday, when he sent for committee
of the Knights of Labor, including Master
Workman Colby of the Gillispie Assembly,
and agreed to make no discrimination against
the Knights of Labor and employ all the old
hands at an increase of wages. The committee
Immediately communicated the fact to Master
Woman NJ. A. Sullivan, who advised them
this morning.
The ST. Louis Bakers Protective Ass6cia-
tion yesterday voted to subscribe S25 toward
the support of Mrs. Gray, of New York, as a
reward for the part she has taken in fighting
the Bakers Union boycott.
Mr.. Hoxie's butchers have been asked to
refuse to furnish him meat, but they say
they will continue to do so as long rs he
wants it.
An order has been issued that no knight
OF Labor shall be employed as road foreman
on the Missouri Pacific.
keplleS 70 ketterS recently sent Dy the Cltl-
zens committee to the resident of the directors
Missouri Pacific Railroad Company, request
ing them to take some steps towards settle
Inent of the strike, have been received by
the committee. The directors state that the
management of the road is in the hands of
Ar- Hoxle and that they are unable to take
any action in the matter. The Citizens
Committee met this afternoon and drew uD
q report which was submitted to DR.. Thomas
Otseily, the Chairman of the mass meeting.
The report reviews the proceedings and
actions of the committee since its appoint
nReRt and expresses regret at their failure to
bring about the much desired arbitration.
William p. Sears, Millard w, Withers,
Fred Pinkerton, Philip S. Burns. George
WlthTow and Thomas Tobin were arraigned
In The Criminal Court to-day on the charge
of obstructing street railroad tracks by the
Rse of dynamite. The defendants are the
men arrested at the time of the street car
strike in connection with the dynamite out
RACES. A56ry was procured and the taking
OF testimony was commenced this afternoon.
The statement that Mr.. Hoxie's butcher
has been boycotted by the Knights Of Labor
for refusing not to furnish the railroad mag
nate with meat, proves 70 be false.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-21
Want to Emigrate.
Special to the Sentinel.

Special to the Sentinel.
WAsHINGToN, April Ex-senator Coke pre-
sented yesterday in the Senate petition
from colored citizens of Trinity County,
Texas, for an appropriation to enable them
to emigrate to Liberia. The petition reads
that they are defendants of people from
Africa; were brought to this country, where
for 200 years their children have contributed
by their labor to increase the wealth of every
portion of tie .Uniou. They now desire to
go to the land of their forefathers, but are
not able to pay their passage or provide for
immediate wants after they reach there.
Low wages, high rents and a de pair OF doing
better in the future are assigned as the cause
for their desire to emIgrate. They ask an
appropriation of 81 900 per capita, to be ex-
pended under direction of the American
Colonization Society, to pay their passage
and to provide shelter and support for six
months after they reach there.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-21
Bringing in Dead Bodies.

BIG LAKE, Mimi, April 15.-Drs. Higbee
and Dallister, of Minneapolis, just from 81.
Cloud, told an Associated Press reporter that
new bodies were being recovered from the
debris and being broughtin from the country
in the track of the tornado. Twelve injured
people were brought in, several of whom
will die. Druggist Scudabert's remains had
just been found. He had only been in the
city two weeks. Four have died of their
wounds since morning.
At church east of Rice's Station thirteen
of a wedding party were killed, including
the officiating minister.
AtSauk Rapids thirty-one are already dead.
The list will be swelled to forty.
DR.. Ames, of Minneapolis, who is on duty
at st. Cloud, told DR.. Dalllster that at least
thirty deaths can but result from the vista
ton there
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-21
Secretary Lamar's Trip.


Special to the Sentinel.
WARRINGTON, April 1s.-Secretary Lamar
has gone to Georgia on a trip which he an
Hounced beforehand was private and social
rather than political in its objects. 1t has
not taken the gossips long to make that out
wedding, too, and to award him one of his
early sweethearts, now a widow and
living at Macon, Ga. He went straight TO
Macon from here, and although he has rela.
tives of his living there, it was not
thought for moment that he had gone to
see them only. Secretary Lamar is naturally
so gallant and such universal admirer of
the fair sex that it has not occurred to peo-
pie that he was making his admiration special
in any case. When he promenaded at the
Minister'S ball with Mrs. Marshall
o. Roberts, many remarked at the time
upon the advisability OF such a match
for the Mississippi statesman, but talk has
never gone beyond suggestions or humor-
ous remark at the time. If gossips be right
and the President and Secretary Lamar both
60 the matrimonial way this season, Attor.
ney General Garland will be driven by force
of example to doing the same thing, and
even perhaps to buying swallow tail coat
and mixing among his fellows.
Secretary Manning has astonished every
one by making great strides toward recov-
cry, and it is now really believed that he
will be back to his department within few
weeks. The shock of his stroke was such
that nearly every one outside gave his case
up as hopeless, when the gravity of the situ-
alton was known, but some members of bis
family, it is said, were most hopeful from
the start, and were not able to appreciate
the danger at all,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-21
strikers Go to Work.

SOUTH CHICAGO, April 19.-Frelght trains
moving up and down with unexampled
swiftness this morning, and the way the men
threw switches and coupled cars was sur
prise, even to themselves. All the strikers
went back to work at o'clock, and
the non-union men were nowhere to be
seen. They will probably be sent out on the
road. At present the union men regard
them with the greatest favor on account
of their magnanimity in thro wing
up their jobs yesterday to
appease the demands of the organized
switchman, and will make no attempts to
annoy them. The weakening among the
non-union men was caused in great meas
ure by the persuasive powers of the COM
mittee and the way reinforcements were re-
ceived by the strikers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-21
Special to the sentin!

Special 70 the Sentinel.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-The news of the
appointment of Ex-Congressman Whitthorn,
of Tennessee, to the Senate, was received
here with much surprise by the Tennessee
delegation. Governor Bates, who made the
one who would stand in the way of his going
to the Senate next year. That Whitthorn
was never known to aspire to the position at
the expiration of Senator Jackson's term, it
seems strange that Bates could have made a
bargain with him TO kesp out of the race be-
fore tile Legislature. fss
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-21
Indignant Kentuckians.

cpeclal 70 tne SenLlnel.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-The indignation
which has so violently broken out in the
city of Louisville over the re-appoiniment
of Mrs. Thompson as Postfnistress has per-
meated the entire State of Kentucky outside
of Louisville. Senator Beck is held respon-
sible for the appointment, and from the
present state of the political pulse the Sena-
tor is now serving his last term in the Senate,
and when that expires he will retire to the
shades of private life unwept and union
ored by the hundred thousand
brave Kentuckians, who in the past
were only too glad to do him reverence. Sena-
tor Blackburn who opposed the appointment
has since Friday received numerous tele-
grams saying that nothing will be left un-
done in the future to accomplish the over
throw of his colleague. Those who are worked
up to the highest possible pitch say that no
candidate for Representative in the next
Legislature can receive the Endorsement of
the people unless pledges are first made to
vote against Senator Beck in the next election
for United States Senator.