davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
TAKEN FROM THE ASYLUM IN THE HOPE OF CURE.

IN Obcdloncc 10 n VIII OF haDcI7 COrFUs, NIdT-
Mar goies who has been confined In the unatc asylum
was taken yesterday before Barrett in the
Court Chambers John Townsend ir Assistant Corpora
Counsel behalf " the Commissioners OF Charities and
the certificates Matthew ID.
Field and Aen Fitch. upon which Justice Douohue had d.
reco that she be- placed 10 the asylum Thcg sad her us
band bad stated IN she had bsn acng strangely Tor three
months neslecng her household dnues weeping much Of
time and being ct times greatly excited She much
restless frettng and and misinod
that In the referred o her and her chill
dren aud that some evil about to happen to them -he
had the that the police looking Or her hus
that he Chicago Anarchist LOni5
ccr behalf Of Jacob Ju ielsohn. who obtained the
writ and who connected with he Jewish IMMIGRANT Pro
tectve Society. stated that that institution wcud take
cOmmittel charge II stated that
the woman probably coud be cured ana her hnban Sd
that n this done he wOnd take her home again. Justice
Barrett made order placing her in the custody OF the
Mrs MsrgOies while the met her
husband and emhr ICED him with much warmth There was
nothing In her appearance to indicate her alteration
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
STATEN ISLAND.

ERAsISA Over 900 children OF the Edgewater public
schools carried special tran and
grand uhalO Bills NId Hcet yesterday as the
guests Of WImsn Theywerc the OF
Froan the BOard O school officers aud
teaehers AbOnt yOOO OLeI speclAlOIs MeIe prescnl.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
LARD TO GREASE SMALLPOX PATIENTS WITH
& a,uinllnr nrns .,nln,, nhnut thn cn ut sidn a

A swlndlcr was gong about the east side OF
the ciy yesterday trying worthless check fOr $50
purpOrng 10 have been drawn AnsOnJ Magic lie rep
himself Dr. Mage Of The OF vital Statls-
ties Among the places visited ayers packing house
and 1hTteenth.st where he offered the cheek
payment for lie said that the Health Board
wanted the lard % grease smallpox pat tents with" Mr.
>agcr made complaint aboi The man ut Police Head.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10

Nevada tskon before Commissioner Shields yeebday
n of violating tho United states law fdrhninI
the carving OF passengers In OF Number 80 nle
TO allow sufficient OF Tor tho colOrt eI AZ
n charged thai the Nevada carried 100 pers0ns whe
only 764 allowed by law Ctpisn Douglas gave t9ooo
bal
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
DROWNED N JAMTCA BAT

waiter known at Rockaway Beach as Tony"
cmpoyedn Iheise's Hotel was drowned in jamaica Bay
Yesterday He AMI lost OF the In at
tempting to IL he fell overheard
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10

II Y
Mallory and others Yesterday again before Commls
shields Tho proceedings and Of little
interest On cTOssexaninatlOn Mr. Mallory testified
that ~, first met Widron at tue Office Of the architects
Kim al & Wisalell n July. 1879 he engaged him
carpne under hs direction at the Madison square
Theatre Tor from AuQut S7A. to August 1880.
When que -tOneds the o tn
referred 10 hS direct examination TDe hearing then
further adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10

and them the Capitol They VIII aso v,so
the City old Van Rensselaer, and l1vipReon
mansions aud ohc points returning home by inc
Peoples Tine 70 night.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
HENRY \. DANIELS. VI. D..


144 Iexil yton-ave., between 18th aut t)tl ~
HOnrs--s 10 l. 6tO7 Diseases OF the Nervous 5yste
GeultO- rinary organs Impotence and stsrltE
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
Announcements

Enlightened people ALWAYS encourage an ar
tcle that merits the sppeaon Pures ana Best" Liquid
Bread heathiul invlgoating tonic comes under this
head. Grocers and druggists keep IT.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10

II strange tna It is necessary persuade men that
the diseases by Offering premium 20 the nan
who fails 10 receive benefit And vet Dr. sage undouDedy
thousands OF OF obstinate ctarrh with his
Catarrh Remedy who would never have applied 70 him
had been for hs ofer OF the FOR ncuraOe
" ho is the ne xt bidder for cash
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
NEW YORK zROHITEOTs 90 10 ALBANY.

II. Langford Warren, James ID. Hunter, T. A.
Wright Henry Avery and about twenty other prominent
OF the Architecture League Of this
evening the steamer Drew for exCursoD " Albany
Co@miss oner Perry VAL meet them this morning Albany
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
MAYOR wHIryEY AND HIS excise BOARD

Mayor Whitney reiterated yesterday the
statement that ne thought enough liquor Licences had
been granted for the present. and that he had told the
Excise Com nllssioners grant any There
many drinking places he SAID and lie thought
that neither the barrOOm at Sands sni Fulton sts
the one seeking RidgewOOd Hail needed
and so they would not he licensed As to the charges
against the Excise Commissioners he wOnld Investigate
and II he found being violated he would
remove them. II they had done in granting
many licenses, II simply an error OF Judgment and
he had entire confidence In them.
The hearing on the application Of Captain Lynch will
be given Thursday OF week. The Commissioners
claim to have done their whole duty without fear
favor.
To the Edit0r NJ The TrtJupe
SIR: Permit Inc to correct the IN apprehensIOn
which the minds Of that anu
in Brooklyn Of PTohibiuonists II
has the color smell o; politics T.
simply the protest Of halc political and
rengous opinion against the domination cf The liquor inter-
GRO W. Pill NMRH.
BroOkiyi. July 9. 1886
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10

PLEAsASIvILLKThe wife of /. Howard knch secretary
OF the DenOcIatic County Committee and tustUm House
Official after sunerD long period Of pUsTatOA
has Deen TAX 70 The hiudletOwn Asylum
KLSslCo. -Ihe Methodist Episcopal Church ded
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10

You can always have hearty. robust healtl
I'm family by usng Plrker's Tonic.
ulndercOrns, the best cure fol 10 cts
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10

Contains increased degree the stimulating propereI
Of So,d Beef which Liquid Fool Or Liquid Extracts"
made blood sinews and refuse do Not contain
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
LONG Isl AND
MkHICHLSIEK COUNTY.

The statement that there trouble between the Sea Beach
CODey Island road and the CuiNer road declared
eIIOnoors b. PIesflent Man. Of The iOrancrrOad.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
he TooK AxOrHhR WOMAN DRJyJya

The family troubles of Thomas Clifford and his
wife Of i2u 1hrtrcuh It., BrODzyn were dlsrosed in
Ju-tce Ma--cts courtOom Yesterday According 10 tho
story Of MIS-. tirnfd her husband Te,cnty Young
Nonan MIS- Lou-a t-ck on drive 9 tnney Island gave
her AT house and made improper proposal 20
her she told MS Crpri, aud tnod tho! 10 gel
Mia Fleck % drve viii hun hls 10, ame ludg
A quar- followed. IN which Cn1ord receiyed A
black aud ME- Bridge Hardy who rloi her
chOkcd CHORD tbs irst get 10 cOnu and q,
A Tor the rae Hardy.
They 1pect have Is an IRON ami 4 1e
Incr,han III JOhn-st
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10

If local newsdealer does not have a
sufficient supply of TRIBUNES, readers
can always order the paper by mail. Ihey
will save money thereby, as The TRlB.
UNE is only $3.50 per year by mail, post
ace pad. Mail subscribers will get their
papers by the same early train as the
neWsdeaers.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10

DID THE NhyADA CAKHY roo NAVY PEOPLEt
Captain john Douglas, the master ol the steamer
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10

GIYING 4 DIIOHCk 10 4 HOBOhEN DRTdUISI
The divorce proceedings brought by John f..
Bcrens against his wife Helen which has occupied the
tcutOn Vice, hanc,Or Fleet
months yesterday Tho Vice Chancellor
granted BcIIt AS aOsOlutc LtVOr,c.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
only selected by tho Academy for publication, and
wLV mas received tho only award conferred.
MARINE INIELLIGEN
MINIATURE ALMANAC


Sun 433 sets. 72s Noon sets. 039Tn age ds
HTGf wArBa.
A.N-Ssndv Hook. 244 Cows rsl'i J258 Hell Gate i4b
P.M-sandy HOOK 3i10 Cows Isd. 2;37 Hel 0ate. 02o
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10

BY MAIL, rs CENTS PER MONTH.
Address changed as often as necessary.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-28
stockyard Nof

CHICAGO, Oct. 2l.-The coopers at the
stock yards who have shown an lnclina-
tiOn to stick r eight hours held g meet
ing last night and resolved to go back on
the ten hour system accepting the wages
offered, So per day.
The PlnkertOn force is rapidly being
reduced in numbers and to-day will PROB
ably witness the departure of the last
riflemen.
the employees OF the REUNION Stock
Yards Co. blacksmIthshop have resumed
work at the ten hour system, while the
section hands also have gone back being
satisfied that THEY could not VIII.
URFAv. RABLE TO THE GUARDS
The several statements from different
eye witnesses are uniavorable to the
PiDkeIton guards who did the shooting
as they were leaving the stock yards
Tuesday. Capt. MaTkey of the Town OF
Lake police says the shooting was unju, { :
fable and there are seventy Witnesses to
prove It. When the train pulled out oil
the Yards near Allertons The Pinkerton
men raised the windows and called the
switchmen aud others in the vicinity ali
the vile names they could think OF. ]
have the names of fifty police who can
identity large number of them as disre-
ypuiable characters.
At meeting of District Assembly, "a
Knights of Labor held last night, the fol
owing resolutions were passed
Whereas, A band of mercenary men
known ss Pinkerton's detectives, have
again shed innocent blood, therefore bs II
Resolved, That district assembly "a
Knights of Labor, condemns Ia IN.
measured terms any city, county or state
official, that will quistlY sir down and
allow this band of hired Assaseins &c
murder innoceut city .Ie.
Resolved, That we, a. law abiding citi-
zens, make q request Of the proper an
thoFities to hiring all parties to the foul
conspiracy to trial that justice may b,
meted out to them in accordance with thu
law
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-28
Chargaa Refnfed-


WARRINGTON, Oct. 22.-Gen. Hazen,
when asked by reporter this evening
regarding disallowances by the second
comptroller Of the signal service &C
counts, said the published announce
ment of the 81 100000 disallOwAnce is
very misleading, and the statement made
by the second comptroller that Captain
Mills and Lieutenant Craig were not
bonded is incorrect. A fair statement
would have included the fact that
these disallOwances were only based on
alleged infOrmAlities, and that these
expenditures were based upon orders OF
the secretary of war upon the precedent
of fifteen years, and the approval and
settlement of these accounts had been
made previously by the treasury depart
ment. The question of copies of te1e-
grams not being fled with the accounts
is simply this: The new comptroller,
seeing q regulation referring TO a por-
ton of the army, that copies OF kilograms
should accompany accounts Is
enormously assumedS and that it
pertained TO the signal service, when in
fact it did not and never did. So his
whole claim now rests on this error,
which he adheTes to, now that all AppAr-
ent ground for IL has been swept away.
It is on this alone that he claimed that
$500 900 had been applied. To these
were necessary for the accounting
officers TO credit, but this was
not true, bccause of sll the eight great
departments of the government, none
but 9 portion of the war department
ever furnish any copies for that purpose.
It would not have been necessary in this
case, under any circumstances, since the
correctness of the vouchers ia always
certified to by q dislnterested commits
GfOOan eff 1aP which is 6iryaVa anRanf-
ed as sufficient evidence in all
such cases, and had they been furnished
no one but an expert in the signal office
could have audited them, since they
were all in cipher and without address
or signature, and any number of copies
might have been substituted, and no
other auditor could have detected it.
This is an old matter, Govern
or II zen Continued, and Is
now being brought up simply
as an attempt 70 annoy me on my re-
turn. This Ia the second time IL has
been given to the press of the country
before being given to the officers con-
oerned. Ii is unprecedented and invid-
iOus, since no mention is made Of the
great sums against all bureaus of the
army suspended by the same official. 1t
has been . well recOgDiz i custom to
always refer such difference, ii st
to the officers interested for
their statements before making them
public. No statements of this kind have
ever been furnished these officers. This
courtesy has now, as well as last year,
been violated. General Hszen added
that the accounts are the same as thOse
dis allowed last year but the action was
held up until Captain Wells and Lit.
Craig should have an opportunity to an
sweE In person. They have never, he
said, had the matter brought TO their
attention,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-28
Att Again.

CHARLESTON, Ost. 22.-The earth
quake shocks to-day appear to have been
as severe In Charleston as in the adjoin-
ing state of North Carolina. Special
dispatches have been received from all
parts of this and neighboring ststes, in
dicating that the disturbance covered a
larger area Of country than any prey ious
shocks. 10 Charlie ton and other points
In South Carolina the shocks
were enough to shake buildings,
bring down loose plestering aud vgid-
en- the cracks made in the houses by
previous shocks, but no lose OF life is re-
ported from any quarter, and no serious
damage to properly. The custom house
here was bodily shaken, the west wing
Of the building being cracked
and the walls supporting tue roof gave
away. The al Ock 81 2 As this afternoon
is said to hsve lasted thirty-eix seconds.
II this time WAS correctly taken the
shock this morning was twice az long.
The WAVES moved from north to south.
The shocks caused interruption to bust
ness.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-28
Terence BegIey's Inquest

CHICAGO, Oct. N.-The inquest on
the body of Terence Begley, who was
killed Tuesday by Pinkerton's men, was
begun to-day at Twenty-secoDd street
police station. States Attorney Grinnell
and his assistants were present on behalf
Of the state.
Capt. Marley OF the town of Lske
police testified that he was on the train
which carried the PipkertOn men.
Hs rode as far as Twenty-Einth
street, wheu he got off and returned 70
the station. There he first learned of the
shooting. He attributed his not hear
ing the sound of the shooting to the noise
Of the train.
Did you notice any crowd standing at
FOrtieth street as you went In?
did. There were about 1000 people
there, boys and men.
Did they make any threatening get-
tieulAtionf?
They did not. If tbev had would
have seen them and got off.
Did they throw any stones or missiles
Of any kind?
Not one.
The other witness OF the shooting
eaid no missiles were thrown or shots
fired at the train The witnesses were
confused as to the identity Of the man
who did the shooting. One of the wit
nesses pointed out an attorney for the
prisoners as one of the men who shot ct
the crowd.
l desire TO make q demand on MIR.
Pinkerton TO produce the 125 guards who
were on the train On Wednesday. He
must have them here By 10 O'Clock to-
morrow, sad Coroner Hertz at the con.
clusion Of the days session.
Mr. Pinkerton is not here and could not
have all these men here anyway, for he
has discharged most OF them. Col.
Mum, council for the PinkertOn agency.
replied, Well ] must either have your
promise to have those men all here or
else you must furnish me q list at my
Office, so 1 cen subpoena them early In
the morning. The court then adjourned
until tomorrow. The coroner said he
expected the inquest would be completed
10 two days.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-28
The OusIoOk.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Special tele-
grams to Bradstreel's notes further de-
cline in the total volume of merch2n-
disc distributed, owing to the prOlOnga-
ton eff unreasonable weather, TO cOntin :
ued low prices for grain and produce,
and to country merchants being
quite well stocked with goods in
the late season OF active trading.
At New York, Boston, Detroit, Nash
vile, Lou sVille, Chicago, Burlington
and New Orleans, these inf .enees have
evidently been recognized. This decline
in the movement having been in pro-
tinues to show itself in the
clearings. The domestic money
markets maintain the general firmness
| heretofore noted. the larger portion of
the demand at some of the N IRE import
ant points being 10 supply ordinary COM
| meIcial and industrial needs. The
earnings OF forty-four railways
| during the second week OF Ostober
| show q gain of Learly ten per cent com
pared with 1885. The New York stock
market was irregular and feverIsh dur
| ing the week with considerable manipOlR-
| ton. Bear attacks were made on some
| prominent stocks under which prices
| rapidly declined. Bonds We re irregular,
with advances in a few cases. Foreign
exchange advanced 12c in the early deal
iDgs. Prices are firm as quoted a
| week ago. Steel rails are no
higher and not likely to be in
the near future, although the mills
are sold up. Dry goods generally are not
so active as a week ago, for causes al
ready named, and prices, however, are
firmly held and in some grades of brown,
and bleached cOttons even higher figures
| are asked. WooleDs are firm and
promise to advance. Woods are
easier with g tendency toward an
| advances In the early part OF the week
| and declined the same amount later on.
Money is slightly easier than last week
but rates are firm at six per cent. The
conspicuous trade feature is the
| large increase in the demand
for raw and finished iron. at
the west and south prices are again
higher and makers are inclined TO refuse
prices which were acceptable a week
| ago. At the east the demand is not
nearly 80 large, through the weakness OF
the labor troubles at the Philadelphia
| textile mills, where q lockout, which
| will effect 75, 900 employees, is threat
ened November Bird, and promises
to become a disturbing influence. Wheat
is firmor and higher on better demand
| and the arrival of cold weather will stim-
uiste the hog product industry. Cotton
| is weaker on a heavy movement of the
new crop a3d the pressure to sell at the
south. The Louisiana sugar crop out
look is improving.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-28
GENERAL NEWS. |
The Last Of the PinkertOn Guard
Leave the Stock Yards.
The Premises About Vacated by All
Hands Except Strikers.
Charleston. SummerVille and Other
Cities Visited by Shocks.
Three Negroes Taken from Jail and
Hung by a Mob.
Summerville Thrown Into State Of
Great Excitement.
A Disastrous Fire Occurs in the Viii
lage of Pennington.
A Disastrous Fire Occurs in the Viii
lage of Pennington.
A village burned.

LEWISTON, Me-, Oct. ga dispatch
from Pennington says: Friday afternoon
the Sandy River railroad men, while work
ing on the side of the track, discovered
flre III the barn of j, r. S;oWe]l. The IRE
was supposed to be extinguished at
O'Clock, out the wind had taken sparks TO
different points, seven different roots be-
ing on fire at one time and in
few moments Albert SGreey's
building and William Tanbox's were
ablaze, aud Humtress l. Boadn.en's build
ing next caught and We're destroyed. Ii
then lesped to the large Grsgin hotel on
Pleasant street which was burned. The
fire stopped here In its north ward move
ment and leaped scross the street TO the
COUNT Jail and the prisoners we're turned
loose. From the Jail the FIRE
communicated to the Hotel Marble.
1t was now nearly midnight and the panic
was widespread. The entire village seemed
to be on fire and sparks flew in all direc-
tions. The fire leaped to the north OF
Main street, destroying buildings IN its
desolatIon spread TO the south tor
q block. At the same time
on Broadway the postofffce, Perkins
block, Arcade block and the old county
building were swept away. Then fell i've
brick stores. The Exchange hotel
on Main street next caught
and was soon swept out OF
sight. Up 70 this point the fire had been
confined to the west of Main street.
Here it leaped over 10 the east to the Bap-
list church, which 1t also destroyed. l.
was now about 2:30 a. m, AND
the fire had about spent it.
self on the north but continued for
some time TO burn iercely On the south
The following buIliDgs were burned
Thirty three dwelling houses, nineteen
storeP, three churches and two newspaper
Offices. The loss is estimated at $500, 600
The insurance is small.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-28
Mrs Parsons, wages

CHICAGO, Oct. % In an interview with
a socialist here he says: Mrs. Parsons is
making over one hundred dollars day
above expenses and the money coming In
is to ASSIST the anarchists IN the supreme
court trial. This effort, not only from
her direct at the rate of $3.50 q week, but
as a result of her enthusiasm and earnest
ness from indirect sources is nearly dou-
BILE that rate. The socialistic world is
alive from Germany to San Francisco on
behalf of the condemned men and there
will be no lack of funds on the trial. The
conviction Of these eight men has had the
effect of bringing anarchists, socialists and
freetbinkeTs into closer union.
How about anarchists of Chicago? have
they disbanded since the conviction OF
their lea iers ~ asked the reporter. "Dis-
band!" guess you Amt much about the
Arbeiter Zsituug Office. "Disband! I"
why there are at least two groups that meet
twice q week. Oh, no; anarchists are not
disbanded, they are moving forward, but
they are not talking dynamite now. They
are not arming . mob nor talking about
immediate force, but the y are energetic all
the same and are being heard from. 1t is
TO be hoped that In the future this method
will not be so Objectionable. Their prln-
ciples are all right. What we object to
are their methods.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-28
SumlnerVIIle Damages.

CHARL EsToN, 8. c., Oct 23.-Dispaicbes
received at a. m. report the damage at
Summerville by the shock yesterisy after
noon greater than was at first stated. Five
chimueys Will have to come down and 9
number of geyseTs hate been discovered
where oily water spouts up continuously.
The water has az ordOr similar to kerosene
oil and Is accompanied by fine
sand of different colors. The people OF
the town are thoroughly worked up again
and great uneasiness is felt by all. The
duration of the shock is estimated from
twenty to thirty seconds and the force was
so great that person found it exceedingly
difficult to open doors or get out OF their
houses to q safe locality. and some cases
are reported where persons were thrown
down by the shock. There was q slight
shock in Summervllle and Charleston at
IL :55 last night.
The development OF geysers at Summer
vile by yesterdays shock is corroberated,
but the kersene oil found in the water is
explaind by the fact that refuse from q
creosoung oil factory had been emptied
into drains in which the geysefs appeared.
Water did Lot spout very high from most
of the geysers, but it is reported that
water was thrown up three feet from one
of them near Ashtry river. The water is
cold as ice and clear as crystal. No new
disturbances occurred there to-day.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-28

The Lawrence Journal has quite a
lengthy editorial article for the benefit of
the NEWS principally, regarding prohibi-
ton in the southern states, arguing that a
change Of only 1876 votes in each of the 116
counties in Missouri would give the state
TO the republicans. This may be so. But
we claim that in Louisiana, North Caro-
lima, or Florida 1t is not necessary to
change q single vote that in case the pro-
hibition movement is fostered In these
states enough to enable every voter to de-
posit his vote az he thinks right, and q fair
count can be had, We can now carry these
for the republican party. And this argu-
ment is equally applicable to several other
states in the solid south. By-the-way,
we thought a IadIcal.change for the better
had taken place in the Journal. Judging
by the makeup and the many typogrsph-
ical errors in the editorial columns, the OF.
fee must be run by the devil.