davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
MISLEADING LETTER From MISSING NAN.

MIS-. EIlZllctn JcIs, WHO KttVs e hIUdIl To-
Morr.-ayc, near one hundred anl-tnlrty
eshthst went Police Headquarters yesterday to re-
port the OF her husband Julius, whom she
his not three weeks. She had not been alarmed
on account OF his absence BECAUSE she had received e
stating that he at work In Brooklyn Inc let
Ter, were not written by Ccis and his wife subsequently
found that he not at the places IN BTOOKlyn men
toned IA the letrs Gels worked IN luptos brewery III
One rst-st before his disappearance.
Two men who appeared to bo intoxicated inquired ior
al the Central Office last week, and said they had
heard that he had been drowned In beer vat. No such
accident had been reported To- the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26

officials who spcculated in the oxchaDcs should 10Y NC
so thmskncd as object to the disclosure oi 'ne"
names. -
n,eetnr for the purpose Of organizing Young Mems
Prohibition club of Kings County held lnst night III
Everett Hall. Fuiton-st. Among the one nu.o ~ q
sons present we're George H. Scott Ell whitney o. -
Leigh John " Porter, A. l.. Martin Ph!Io W; seoheu;
G. w. Sater the Rev Samuel Williams John Kerry aIn
DR. l. X Flnk. f. j. Wheeler Editor OF The voice. was
elected tenn Orary chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
nIsHAPs TO TWO STEAMSHIPS

The North German Lloyd steamship Donau
sailed from Bremen December n, and three days
later was t0wed into Plymouth with her malnshsit
broken Tie Neckar took the DOnau's passengers ana
mails landed them here January 10 On January
the Netherand American Line steamship Edam sailed
from Amsterdam and fonr days later put into PymOnh
Icoking and with machinery order. Her pHsscn
gers transferred TO the DODau, which landed them
bara fsrda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
ADDITIONS TO THE HOSPITAL FUND.
hose subscriptions were received yesterday
Fun ON the ICE AVID on THE ROAD

The lakes in Central Park were black and
glossy yesterday. The had been cleared from
their aud heape IN banks around the shores aud
tho few skaters during the greater part OF the day had
the wide expanse Of gtterng Ice TO themselves.
Fancy" skaters had abundant TO cut their scrolls
and no crowds gathered TO admire and applaud After
school hours boys aud girls greater animation to
the On the drives seghs Of all descriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
4 NOVEL NirnOu or COrnrsHIP.

Frederick schniscr Of Union Iil y. j., has beer pay
ing attention &, Miss Ina kcllhnlz for a- ard
o. sunday u he gut his To the point 0l asa
ING her To mary him. IIc touuK woman lIu.hcd Il
his prujc='atiou- love, said SAC looked upon h ~
merely g.. friend and uccurd TO marry him The young
man promptly pulled revolver OIt 81 mis- po kc;. and
piac II to his head threatened 10 blow bis brains GA
uplrS. SIC rrrusdrrcd her refusal Her sCrc ms at
trn,tcd the Affection ~ ner father who ran into TIE
room TOOK ihr 10, Oliver from ~ctu-trr and kicked h
ont OF iir mouse, 1901 ceuau Ercu"y heard the nose
and arrested Ga" Did mau. Schhlsior changed ms MAD
abOdt Killing himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
fhe members were requested TO indicate in vOt-
ing their first and second choice. The vote IN de-

AS the fifth proposition was opposed to all altera,
tios or additions, the plain sentiment OF the Board
was to utilize the present space or 10 do nothing
Regar ling the means for making the proposed I'M
provemenis. the sale of new memberships was To-
Vored by foIIy-twO votes and opposed by 90,
while eight members voted in favor of establishing
associate memberships and only five were willing
to DE recorded i'll favor of issuing bonds on the
curious resnlt of the ballot is that the most
popular plan was that hal been defeated III the
Governing Committee Il ycaragO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
moran ~ De 1 HOix

4 brcr-bottlc on thr beach IT North SCi'uat-,
Nos on saturday contained iAl, sl't mont: " frrw
ui schooner Mabel Benton wrecked OF Dry's Btcl .
Drtruurr -. 1850. George Ross ami 1871. Bughy onN
are saved" nm. IL believes tu hr hoax. There Is
such weasel ia the Zee ord q American Shippin-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
WLSrCNEorER CGTNTY.

PEIHAM.--Thc toboggan slide constructed the
grounds OF the Country CLUB extensively patronZed
Sunday.
PORT CHE-TEIL-About "A dozen members OF the Saliva
ton Army from Bridgeport ana NOrwalk. have begun
vigorous crusade against the QuOr-dealcGs OF Port
Chester,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
JOr OTfE the RETURN or A LOST NiSTIFE.
u,hnrn ,cna IL anan, In ILn IlmilN of Enn Nrns I.

man Auiam = Hewitt few days axe when 1t was
iniid tai the large English mI-tl1, at once tho pet
and guardian OF the house. had disappeared. The dog
had gone through SrfshutlinG gate, and hnding
t..eI thus "A rift IN the cold world wandered away.
Advrrtisug reward brought intelligence 10 the he
rcagcd -rh0ld yc.ter lay tlt such dog hal been
found ~ Harlem. aud tn wandering mdstlE WAS re-
turned 10 MS homo IN tho afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
AnuOuaC eiuenJL

BEST Coos ARE PuT IL SMALLEST PARCELS.
The OH Drogcrb rtally tru3 In the OF d. Prrces
Pheasant PurgIys Pallct+" which little
wrapped parcels scarcely than mIard DIS
taiung otthac poor as Is doie up IN tho Digg st.
repulsiVc lOOai1g pill Unlike tue b pills er
they mild and pleas In their operation do not
gripping pains render tue bowels cosvc after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26

and heavy black oyerc0at high silk hat was silghIy
deDted the left SHE. Nothing was IOnhd ~ uo
rockets but pair of gloves nearly new. An autopsy
showed that there large crack az the Oast oi o
skull made by violent blow. The police tnlnK lhat the
injury caused by q fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
COMPLETING HARMONIOUS RELATIONS

The Continental Steamship Conference composed
of the North German Lloyd, Hamburg imerican,
Red Star, Rotterdam. italian and Car (llamburgl
lneS-mct yesterday and resolved TO continue the
conference 1t was expected that some action
would be taken to meet the reduced Storage rates
BY the Thngvalla Line, but il Mas agreed to do
nothing until the arrival Of General Passenger
Agent Manager, who Is expected here about Feb
ruary g.
An agreement has been made TO give notice to
agents that they must not book passengers. either
cabin or steeTage. by any other than the following
lines, else they will be liable TO discrimination:
Allan American. Anchor, Beaver. Cars. Cunard,
Dominion. Fabre's Italian Guion, Hamburg Ameri
can. Inman. Monarch, National Aavigazlone
Generate ltaliana, North German LLOYD, he'd star,
Rotterdam State Warren aud White STAR
I. Peters, the general passenger agent OF the
North German Lloyd. with headquarters at Bre-
hen, arrived here on Saturday on the steamship
Ems. He said yesterday: My visit here is manly
Tor pleasure. have not been III the United states
for twenty years | am quite pleased with the
promising situation of affairs, and my company
certainly has nothing TO complain Of. The outlook
s as favorable as possible, and our interests are
We'll protected. shall go from here to Baltimore"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
sTROgG SUSPICIOUS or MURDER.

The man who was found half unconscious at
Prince aud sullivan Saturday night and taken 70
H. yjncapts Hospital where he died, not identified
Ves terday No called to the body. The clothing
onsised Of dark plaid coat, wastcoat and trousers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26

Liquid Bread is the beverage for those who
subject lassltde and debility the
weather II IS healthy and invigUrating tonic.
Grocers and druggists keep It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26

Beware of slisht irritation of the throat
Brummels Cough Drops give iulnelat rcl,t Wholesale
House, i05 ana 40 Grand st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
CONFESSED COUNTEAFEITERs SIT FREE.

ClDNG ESCED W. ~ I4hI IsiND OH iASAS'
Moulds for makng counterfeit CON, and Wis files.
pincers, bars of block-tn and almOny and other
materials which it alleged were used III
before Judge Benedict, the United states Court,
Yesterday in the trial of Antoni Leon and Fran
cesco PollichinO, who were charged with counter
feitlng silver QuaTter-dOllars. The testimony
showed that POllichmO who is boy OF hitcen
years had bought alimony block-tin and brass wire
Mt hardware store several times and had carried
IOme OF if to No. ga MOTrs-a"c.. where on Decem-
Der 30 several secret officers and six police
men had found the defendants. 1t was also shown
that Pollichno had passed one or two counterfeit
coins, and that LeOui and his family rented the
Rooms where the cOunterieltlng material was
found.
James p DaI export. the counsel for the prisoners
stated that ieOni was q jcWeer ana that most, #
the tools produced those used in his trade. Ie
had lost his place as a stOne-setter few months
ago aud beCame wretCEcdly poor. lie resolved TO
begin cOuntericitlnG AID had made the mOuds and
had sent the boy 10 get some metal. The first
kttempt to produce the -OuntcIieIts had been I'M
successfully made just before the officers came. A
single partly made counterfeit quarter was all the
false coin found in the rooms lie produced evil
dence TO support these tgat Ons and argued that
under "A recent decision of Judge Benedict the
ALLEGED counterfeit, which had large fluctuations
and rough surface. WdS not com calculated 10
deceive person of average Intelligence" Judge
Benedict said that the illustrated well Of
the pecnliarities of law. While apparently inclin-
ing to the view that the coin imperfect, he left
the Jury to determine whether the com was one
absence of few minutes acquitted both of the
defendants. LeOnis wife, who with her small
children III court. shed tears OF Joy as LeOnl
rapturously kissed her and the children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
HENRY A. DANIELS M ID.

1b lexington. ave. between 2ptb and 30th sta
HoursB 70 !. tot Diseases OF tho Nervous Systs,n
essita Urinary organs, Impotence and steriliy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
ROCHESTER. n. Y, Jan. 81.

sIRs: The best proof give you that the state
ments made by DIR. HeniOn entirely true and would
no have been published unless strictly 10 the follow
ing testimonial from the best citizens OF Rochester ana
a card published by the Rev. Dr. foote - =, ~
II. III. WARNER 81 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26

To WhOH II Nuy tOHctTW
We are personally by reputation acquainted WIN
d.. Henion, and believe he would publish DO state
ment not literally true. Wo also personally or by
proprotors OF Warmers Cure 10y which Dr. HeniOn
SAYS he was cured, whose commercial and personal
standing this community OF the lgnest order, and
we believe that they would not publish any statements
which were not literally aud strictly true In every
particular.
C. r. Parsons Mayor of Rochester.
William Purcell, Editor Union dRd Adrcrtiser
W. d. Shuart ex Surrogate Monroe County.
Edward A. Frost, eX- Clerk Monroe County.
L. T. Fenner, cx District Attorney Monroe county.
]. NJ Davy, ox-Ineubcr % Congress, Monroe County.
John s. Morgan, County Judge. Monroe County
Hiram Sblcy, capitalist and scotsman.
John Van YOOrhis, member OF Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26

To the Edit1yOf The Lfrag church, Chfcdgo ~
There was published in tho Rochester N. " Democrat
and Clyonlcie OF the 3lst Of December statemt NJ
made by j. b. HenOn. VI. D., narratlns now ne had
pce cured OF Brigts disease OF the kidneys almost In
its last stages Ivy the OF Warmers Safe cure was
referred that statement, as having Iecomnehueu
and urged Dr. HouiOn try tie remedy, which he did,
and was cured The statement Of Dr. Henloh IS true so
FAR as il concerns ny soft believe it To be true in
ali other respects lie was q parshOner OF mine and
visited him III his sclurss | urged him to take the
medicine and would do the same again 10 any one VINO
Was troubled with disease OF the kidneys aud liver.
ISRAEL FooTE. ID. D.,
Late rector OF st. Pauls Episcopal Church, Rochester
y. Y
It seems impossible to doubt further in the face OF such
cOncl >Vc proof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
STOCK EXCHANGE MEN DID NOT AGREE

Mono of the plans for the alteration or enlarge;
ment of the Stock Exchange received the Approval
nf the reouIsite majority of the members. The
vote. which was closed al p. III. yesterday, was
large one TAG out of LOO members having cX-
has been known as the Drake plan, after the chair
man of the Committee of Arrangements. was, the
most popular and received $40 ballots out OF the
total vote THIS required simply the alteration OF
the present building without the purchase of al
dltiona property. The third plan, whlch was re-
and which involved the purchase of the
whole southwest corner Of Wall aud Broad
sts received only n votes. special
meeting of the Governing Committee was he'd 10
consider the results of the three days ballotng.
but after listening the report the body adjourned
without action. The subject therefore. renalns Ill
the same position as when the recent agitation was
begun.
fhe members were requested to indicate in vot-
ing their first and second choice. The vote III de-
tail WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
THE TRIAL OF THE KOHUTS.
TESTIMONY INTERPRETED IN TWO WAYS
WHAT TIE DEAD woMAN's SISTER sAID-OTHEa



WITNESSES.
The third day OF the trial of Edward and Henry
Konut the BoheNians who are accused OF inurGer
In The first degree in causing death by setting re
10 the .Ouement- hOuScNOS 4O2 and 4O4 East Sixty
fourth-st was marked by few dramatic features
deputy Coroner Dvllu testified that he saw at me
MorgGe on the day after the fire three bodies wleh
were 80 badly burned that he could nor De
sure that they were what he thought them
to be-the bodies of one woman and two
children Vincent Machin and Jacob Bauer saw
Henry KOhut go down the STAIRS soon after the Ire
started and pathway of flame seemed 70 iolloN
him lie seized bucket Of some son rOf iIuid
winch he threw on the flames which suddenly
started up afresh emitting Blush haiAe. zap.
TAIN flames Shaw and several hremen teStibea mat
they found the bodies which are supposed 10 oe
those of Mrs. Falka and her children IN Mrs
FIaika's rooms. 7 he hand of the woman had been
burned off, but beside the wrist lay red leather
iowclbox in which were dng, te otGSc
HAT Mrs Fraika. who was cigarmaker, had been
in her room on the day before the night of tho
Barbara Zitke, the sister of Mrs. Fialka, testified
In answer to que jtIOns by Assistant DlStrct-At-
iorney Fitzgerald that she saw a body III the
Morgue winch she identified by the projecting
front teeth as that of her sister She had been so
rgita ed. she said, that she had not sought for
itlcr marks of Identification The witness also
Identified the red box as having belonged to her
lister and said. according to the Bohemian inter
preter who had been employed by the prosecution.
llat the ring was Mrs. FialKa's weddiug ing, ana
that the brooch had the initials " NJ. f" Tor hcr
rs er's name, and that the three coins had been
is d by her sister III adornung her hair. ,
The Interpreter whom eX-Judge Curtis. TIE PTS
lner's counsel, employs was nervous while tins
testimony was gwen and interrupted several times
10 say that the answers were not correctly inter
preted. He was finally allowed 10 act himself as
lnterp' eter and the answers of the witness were
lhen rendered III an opposite way SO thar she seen'u
not TO iden fy the articles of jewery as her SIS
ler's.
Henry W. Blendheim, a cigar manufacturer,
rh, owns the tenement-houseS, teStlu'u
;hat on the day after the
ire the KOhuts told him OF having 5000 insurance
to3n after midnight and saw the fire near the dooc.
Henry Kohut it was sad, testified at the Police
Court that he newspaper ON hre III the room
Of Anton Seitz, on the same floor
More testimony will be gwen to-day
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-17

living i'm this city for the past few years
the defendants other wife is called Ma
tilda my Youngest child is six years old
my husband don't live with me; he has
not lived with me for four years my hus-
band supports me he sometimes comes
to see my son about working; he never
comes oftener than once week he was
last i'm the house three or four months
ago; he has not passed a night in my
house since George q. Cannon was taken (;
when Cannon was taken | saw that our
turn would come next and 50 we stopped
he concluded to live at Matilda's
because there were lot OF cows
there and she could take care
of them better than / could, because
haven't been raised to that sort OF thing
up to the time that heard that the olli-
GERS were after Cannon, he lived with me
some of the time; we were very careful
before, but after we heard the officers
were after Cannon, we stopped altogether
To defense; | did not intend to say
that we had lived together since the pass
age of the Edmunds law.
Redirect: 1t is fact that my husband
and lived together part OF the time up
to the time that Cannon was arrested
two years ago.
Re-cross: | can swear that we nave
never lived together since the birth OF
my child six years ago.
Redirect: Up to the time OF Can
mons arrest he called in about twice a
week and would stay short time on
each occasion.
Matilda Jeremy said: My maiden
name was Matilda Nelson | married the
defendant fifteen years ago he has lived
with me constantly during the past three
years.
David Jeremy said: My mothers name
| is Amelia; / have lived at home during
the past three years; my father has not
visited there at all for more than three
years; my mother was mistaken when
she said he visited there up to two years
ago.
Matilda Jeremy was recalled by defense
and said that it was five or six years ago
when Mr.. Jeremy began to live with her
exclusively.
Ella A. Fallon and Harvey were called
and testified that the general reputation
in the neighborhood was that Jeremy
lived with only one wife.
At this point Mr.. Dickson stated thai
he would rest, and Mr.. Moyle made q
short argument.
The Commissioner stated that it wa
plainly his duty to bind the defendan
over, and he would let him go on 81 ,OOI
bonds. The witnesses were subpnnaet
to appear before the Grand Jury il
February next.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-17
NOTES FROM THE PARK.
A budget OF News From the Great
Camp.

j. NJ. Goodwin, representative OF the
Tribune, came up Tuesday.
w. E. Thomas, while hosting baggage
up manway at Ontario No. 3 mine last
Tuesday, was struck on the head by 4
falling piece and severely hurt. He was
taken to his home, where he is progress
ing as well as could be expected.
w. l.. Meyers was hurt at the Ontario
mill last Saturday, bar slipping and
striking him on the forehead while taking
off n belt.
The Ontario mill on the 18th shipped
81 bars OF bullion, amounting to 20,SOl
ounces.
On the same date the Marsac shipped
five bars containing 5,407 ozs. fine silver.
The sleighing is becoming very poor
A regular January thaw set in to-day and
is taking off the snow very rapidly. Our
weather prophets predict storm very
soon.
The U. p. depot has just received q
new coat of paint. The building now
presents q beautiful and attractive APP
pearance and is an ornament to the city.
The railroad company deserve the thanks
of the citizens and the travelling public in
general.
The civil case OF Lenoir VS.. Watson has
occupied the time this week in Justice
Cupit's Court. The case was decided in
favor of Lenoir, and the defendant was
compelled TO pay the costs.
The Park City Public School has now
an enrolment OF 1S6-a larger enroll
ment by thirty than that OF any previous
time in the enrolment OF the school.
Seats for the accommodation of thirty
extra scholars have lately been put in.
The other schools in town are proper
tionately full,
Subscription lists are being circulated
about town for the children's Christmas
trees at the different churches.
Rev. Mr.. Jeffrey returned Tuesday
from two weeks trip through Southern
Utah, where he has been aiding Rev. T.
C.. Tiff in church work. G. A. S.
PARK CITY, Dec. l6, 1886.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-17
LOCAL JOTS,
1onfnsion,, nt the Thentre to-night.

Confusion" at the Theatre tonight.
Burke and Dempsey Mt the Opera House
to morrow night.
The men of the Light Battery stationed
at Fort Douglas made fine appearance as
they passed the DEMOCRAT Office this after
noon.
The Liberals of Ogden keep open house
at their headquarters in that city, and IN
yite their friends from abroad to call upon
them. The latch string is always out.
The complimentary ball to be given to the
patrons and friends of Coalter IL Snelgroye,
the music dealers, will begin at O'Clock
this evening, at "a Main street, in the hall
over their store. Arbogast will be the fur
nishing epicure.
Some attention is being directed to re-
cent mining discoveries in Juab county, on
the SEWER Good lodges of galena- silver
have been uncovered, and in the spring 1t Is
likely that some important development
work will be done.
Richard Hook, n resident of Stockton
charged with assault with deadly weapon
with intent to kill, was released last night
ON a $1,000 bond Messrs. James Crouch
Henry Prosser and James Hughes, residents
of Stockton, were accepted as sureties.
The Genties of Ogden show their goot
seuse in objeoting to paying taxes for tht
support of the Historian Tullidge." Thi
history of Salt Lake, while containing mucl
that is valuable, is notable for toadying tC
the little great men of the Mormon Church
many of whom pay literally for the pulling
IL is pity that Mr.. Tullidge, who has the
talents of Il ready writer, feels obliged to d'
this kind of work
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-17
DALTON'S TRAGIC END.
The Evidence Points to Haste ana
Bad Judgment on the Part OF
Deputy Marshal Thompson.
The Excitement at ParOwan ut Fever
Heat Late Last Night, but Sim.
mering Down this Morning.
At the Scene of the Killing-The
House of MOurning-ThOmpsOn at
Beayer-NU Examination.
AFTER DARK 80 p. NJ.

\
PARowAN, Dec. 16.-The shooting Of
Dalton by Deputy Marshal Thompson
has thrown Parowan into the most in
tense excitement, and lynching is loudly
talked Of The Mormon population
are up in arms and blood is likely to flow
il something is not done by the authori-
ties. Dalton was a man over Go years Of
age, and was highly respected
by the community at large,
and was leader among the
Mormons. He had been underground
for several months, and had just returned
to Parowan. 1t is claimed by his friends
that he intended giving himself up, but
mistook the intentions of the Deputy.
1t is also said that owing to his age and
an accident to his head he was hard OF
hearing and did not understand
the Marshal's order to halt. 1t
is claimed that both Deputies
as we'll as Mr.. Dalton were mounted at
the time. He was man OF large prop
erty and is said to have been a member
OF the Territorial Legislature.
The Deputy Marshals state that they
did not intend to shoot Dalton, but
merely fired above his head to intimidate
him.
THE FEELING IN SALT LAKE.
All classes OF people in this city bewail
| the sad occurrence and attribute the trag-
edy to haste and overzealousness on the
part OF the officers. Prominent Mormons
threaten to send a delegation to the Presi-
dent to demand thorough investigation
of the Federal methods OF procedure in
~ Il