davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24

Mr.. COOPER WILL SUCCEED Mr.. THOMPSON
The Sub-Executiye Committee Of the County
Democracy held long session 1876 evening ~ sne New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24

Achieved by CAsWELL. MASSEY & co.'s EMULSION OF
CODLIVER OII.wIth PEPsIN and QUININE has induced
many Get the original l.l2l Broadway 51o 9TH
ave, and Newport, r. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
HAREARpLAw SCHOOL ASSOCIATION FORMED

HARTARDLAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATION FORMED
BosToN, Sept. 20 (SpeciaD.-A meeting OF
graduates and former members OF the Harvard Law
School was held afternoon at the OF the Bos
ton Bar Association FOR the purpose OF forming an asso
cistion There nearly $50 persons present. In
Guiding D. T. Ware r. Bishop, Judge Sanger, George
o. shattuck Professor c. Gray. E. l. Pierce, Henry
Parkman John G. Noble George V. Loverett John
Iathrop and Godfrey Morse The constitution adopted
proyides that the society shall be called
the Harvard Law School Association; that
members Of the Harvard Law School may become men,
bers tina. there shall be initiation fee OF 81 and an
annual fee OF a similar amounts that unless otherwise
ordered the sh all be held at Cambridge
OF the tuesday preceding commencement ana NAV the
council shall elect from i.s own members committee
on tue Harvard Law School committee was ordered
10 arrange for GRAFTON ana dinner on the
afternoon OF November s. the day when the meeting TOT
The election OF Officers will ba held Judge Oliver Wen
del Holmes r has consented to be the orator on thai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
n lDRfEH

DE PIERRE-WATTS-On Wednesday, September %, 1896.
at the residence q. Boren. esq., Waikiki, y. "
by the Rev a. r. MacOubrey Miss Annie Elmonds Watts
TO Prof. Pietro De Pierre, OF Nashville, Tenn.
vAIL-McAL Thursday September 49, 1886, at the
NJ f. Church. by the Rev H. +. Burnes, assisted ~
the @. l. Thompson. George W. Vail 10 Jessie l.
McAlley, Of Brooklyn, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
WE'RE THE INSPECTORS APPOINTED UNFAIRLY

Police Justice Scion d. Smith, chairman of
tho Executive Committee Of the Republican County
Committee has appointed william II. Tewney. Charles
W. Taintor, George h Deane u r I. billlnes anu Ed-
ward Brown TO vestigats the charges made By John
simpson against Police Commissioner French ana
McClava Mr. Simpson alleges that they appointed
fourteen OF tho Republican inspectors Of eec
ton for With DISTRICT from the list of names sub
mttod by the sppostoD Republicans OF We district In
stead OF giving al TO the regular organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
OPENING DAY At YALE.
PRESIDENT DWIGHT oFFIcIATEs-PRosPECIs FOR
YEAR

PRESIDENT DWIGHT oFFIcIArEs-PRosPECls FOR
THE YEAR
NKw-HAvEN. Sept % (Special.-Promptly at 3
o'clock this morning President Dwight As"ended the
pulpit of Bsttel Chapel to ofciats Tor the first time
as president Of Yale College in the morning service
immediately after chapel the sophomores assembled
in the presidents lecture-room In the old chapel.
where they were met by their class officers ard their
studies announced. This will number about
l3c, the same as last year The newly hedged Jun
,rs assembled at l130 in the Sloane Laboratory and
there received their various assignments The class
'ss will be somewhat larger than last year, having
dropped no one in June and having received several
men from 'S7. besides men they will
number 40 The seniors will hold their own and
probably graduate tue largest class that ever left
the walls OF Yale; they number 1876
The freshmen assembled in the chapel at 4 O'Clock
and were assigned their seats in chapel besides recev
ing other notices The class will number l7b. On
SATURDAY. the football will begin TO practise and
vitL nine old men and all the good material on hand
Watkiusob has returned to college and so Yale can
have her famous half back who did much last year
n the various gaines. On the same day the class
crews will begin 30 train. Captain Rogers, OF the
VARSITY crew, viii superintend the coaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24

Pouds Extract great reputation for forty
OF acute pain Spurious limitations dear "
any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
GENERAL W. Fl. F. LEE NOMINATED.

CULPEPER, Va, Sept. 23.-The Democratic
Congressional Convention of the With District. which,
after two weeks baotng atAlexandris during August
adjourned without making a nomination, rcasselnblsd
aere to-day The two-thirds rule which governed the
last convention, was voted down to-day and tha
majority rule substituted. The convention undar this
new working system nominated General W. II. T. Lee
on the first ballot General Lee 10 q Of General
Robert E. Lee He the OF the white house
which figured so conspicuousy IN the Of Nc
Clellan's Pennsular campaign and which burned
at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsEavArIoya

In diagram continuous white line shows the barometr
cal var atoms at
city Yesterday BY series Of dots relative humidity or per
saturat0n Of the air with moisture Is iniicato
Longer dashes represent fluctuations temperature regis
tered by Thermometer Al Hudnuts pharmacy No 2l5
Broa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24

Amsterdam Ciub. Police Justics Ford presided ~
the districts we're represented. committee Of nina
consisting Of from each Congressional district, ~
appointed TO report from the coudisioo
OF the organization. This means that soma Of ~
dsad timber 10 TO DO Topped or telegram was rsal
from ex-Mayor Cooper, ststng that be accepted ~
place on the State Committee made By the deasn
OF Hubert O. Thompson. He will leave England IN tnno
TO arrive here about October Until he comes Maurice
=. Power viii oct In his place the Committee. the
Executive COMMITTEES will meet this evening In tho
Cooper Institute and probably tx the and places
Tor holding the primaries local conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24

zHRowS FPOH CARRIA0E IN SEVENTH-AVE.
Bella Rosenbaum age twenty Of No 973 sxth'ave.
ss driving last evening ssventhsve When she
sA NTH 81 her horse and she WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
CHEERFUL NEWS FROM CHARLESTON.

tn rown violently the pavement she the
New ork Hospital where II found that she had
pound fracture Of the skull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24

Al notices Of marriages must be AIJr3eE clt faH RdMd
ana address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
A CANDIDATE FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

UTICA, Sept. 23.-ln the lid Assembly Dis.
trict Republican Convention. held Lee Centre this
afternoon, John ". Davis was unanimously nominated
for the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
PLATFORM OF Dakota REPUBLICANS.


YANKroN, OAK, Sept. 23.-The Territorial
Republican Convention yesterday adopted . patfoem
which declares unwavernx support Of the principles
Of the Republican party; demands. behalf
Of both Indians and citizsns, the Immediate
reduction OF all Indian reservations In the
Territory: denounces the failure Of the Democratic
House to pass the Dawes bill for opening to settlers
portion OF the Sioux Reservation charactsrizes Cons
missioner Sparks ~ grossly OF Of
the people of the Northwest and statement that 90
per cent of the pnblic land entries fraudulent
sprcd BY ignorance and malice; dehounces President
Cevslands vetoes OF pension bills expresses sympathy
with Ireland and declares for the division sdmssou
OF South Dakota Tho Central and North Dakota men
tried have resolution adopted requiring qussos
Of division aud admission to be submitted to vote o1
the people
ALTON B. PARKER NOMINATED FOR JUSTICE
ALBANY, Sept 23.-At the lid Judicial
District Democratic Convention here to-day Alton h
Parker, OF Kingston, was unanimously nominated foe
Justice OF the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

The following nominations to the Lth Congress
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-22
NEWS OF THEDAY.

To-day is the SO anniversary of the birth
of Emperor William Of Germany.
Brevet Major. General Thomas Swords,
u. S. A., died in New York Saturday.
A petition is being circulated in Louis
vile, asking that boycotting be made a
criminal offense.
Mr.. Harry P Conkln, aged %. died in
Baltimore yesterday from the effects of o
dose of morphine taken in mistake for quiz
nine.
The divers report that the steamship Ore
gon has broken in two just abaft the fore
rigging. This precludes any possibility of
raising the ship.
While David Strong, of Midway, O., was
eating his dinner on Tuesday, the upper get
of his false teeth fell into his throat and he
was choked to death.
President Depew, of the New York Cen.
trail Railroad, is said to be ambitious to. be
the next republican candidate for President
OF the United States.
Inc Edmunds resolutions will probably
be brought to final vote in the United
States Senate about the middle of the nres.
ent week, and the question of secret sessions
will be brought up soon afterwards.
Hon. John S. Williams died at Cam.
bridge, Mass, Friday evening, aged 76
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-22
REV. HENDERSON sUTER.

TO the editor of the Alexandria Gazette:
The writer has lived long enough and seer
enough of the world to learn that the profess
sion OF religion is no longer to be accepted,
even as rima tacia evidence, that the pro-
lessor possesses it. This is true of ministers
sad to say, as we'll as laymen, if we are to
Judge them by their acts-their walk and
talk, their want of charity and liberality.-
But while such, in my belief, is the cold
truths as to the great mass, am happy to
say, the churches in Alexandria can boast
OF being blessed with as good, pious, faithful
and conscientious pastors as are to be found
in the land. One of them l have known
and heard preach, at intervals, for near thIr-
ty years---the Rev. Henderson Suter. AS
young man he was good preacher, always
earnest and frequently eloquent, but there
has been q marked Improvement IN his
preaching, and if he will pardon me, in his
DEVELOPMENT Ct mind, in the last i've years,
IA indicated by his sermons. not simply in
his earnest. energetic manner, bis delivery;
but in the substance, in the matter, of his ser
mons, they indicate thought, study, and arc
hold brave, independent and liberal-liberal,
not in the sense of tolerating or countenfanc-
ing heresy, but in the recognition of the fact
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-22
Observation-Disclosures Decision.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The Supreme
Court has rendered decision in the Mack
in.Galagher election conspiracy cases that
the crimes charged against the defendants
are Infamous within the meaning of the
Constitution, and the defendants cannot be
held to answer in the courts of the United
States otherwise than by presentment or
indictment by grand jury. The effect of
the decision is to send the case back to the
lower court to beproceeded with by a grand
Jury indictment instead OF by Information.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-22
SOLELY BY HER OWN FAULT.
e1ifor of the Alexandria Gazette

TO the editor of the Alexandria Gazette:
Eiv friend, 2. II. p, Of Clarke, Whose
letter Of tie 1G;h in the GAZETTE l have
read with INTEREST," thinks me "hardfy fair
@. patriotic" to declare that the present en-
barrassment Of The State, as to the debt and
the receiyability Of coupons, is solely by her
own fault He then asks if Virginia is to
blame for what she lost by the forcble par.
tiion of her territory, by the ravages Of
war, by tho emancipation, and by military
or carpet bag rule ; in short, he says, "are
no equities to be considered' in the settle
ment of her Indebtedness?
Reply is brie: and easy. Eccry considera
ton adIuccd by p. II. p. has been duly areigh
ed long ere This The loss of one third of our
territory was recognized in the original
funding bill of 1871, when the old State as
signed to West Virginia a proportionate
share of the then existing liabilities. The
funding bill was unhappily repealed, and
things remained undetermined until the
winter of 1878 49, when, after free confer
encc, in which every loss and misfortune of
the State was appropriately represented and
allowed for the creditors generously agreed
10 the Mccullough settlement, which eight
years ago this month was made law. Under
this provision refunding was going on rap
idly, and the vexed question in fair way
to be solved and forever driven from the pc.
litical arena, when the succeeding legisla.
ture repealed it, thereby signalling the ac-
cesson to power of William Malone.
Had The Mccullough settlement been let
alone the consols would have soon all been
funded, as we'll as the peelers, and the cou
pons OF the ten forties would have been no
more than could easily be absorbed annual
~ without serious Inconvenience. AS it is
the repeal of that act, and the enactment of
the several coupon killers togeth-
err have caused such an accumulation OF
coupons as actually threaten bankruptcy.
The considerations presented by P. H. i.
were all proper enough once, and when they
were appropriate they had due weight
that il, with the creditors in 1878 '79-but
they are out OF date now, or rather, having
avaled once they are now without point or
force. i. ii. l..
Fairfax CO., Va, March 20, 1856.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-22

years. He was born in Richmond, Va, and
was educated in Boston, where he became
conn ected with the firm of Glidden, Will
liams & Co. He was representative from
Massachusetts in the Fort third Congress.
The Hartford Times says that French
woman who confesses to having attended
500 balls in the effort TO catch q husband,
and caught, instead, bronchitis fourteen
times, pleurisy thrice, and 120 colds in the
head, should go to the mind cure to have
the mental image" Of q husband destroyed.
About 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon
George Seaman, living on Water street,
Georgetown, kicked John Brubaker., the
captain Of q canal boat, in the abdomen,
from the effects of which Brubaker died.
The men were quarreling about woman,
and several blows were exchanged. Sea-
man was arrested and held.
Bondin, the rope-walker, is now living
in London, and is sixty-two years of age.
He has recently lost the greater part of his
fortune by unfortunate investments. He
wishes to return to America aud do some
great feats, but his agent finds the law
| would prevent the repetition of his Niagara
feat or any other like peril, unless net
were spread under the rope.
l
neck and the bust-the decootte letter said
to have been written by Miss Rose Eliza.
beth Cleveland, turns out to be forgery
Miss Cleveland denies the authorship of it,
and says she has never received letter
from Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and has new
er written one in answer. She, however
remembers having talked about the matter
to lady.
At Waterbury, Conn.,, Saturday morning
lightning struck the house of VIM. McGraf
fey, killing his two daughters, aged 20 and
IS. Alfred Aldworth, of Bowmanville, Ont
was killed by lightning Saturday morning
His wife and child, occupying the same bed
with him, were not injured. During a
heavy storm at New Orleans lightning set
| fire to a cargo of cotton on 4 bark and badly
damaged two hundred bales.
A contract has been awarded for the con
struction of the Ohio River Railroad from
Parkersburg to Point Pleasant, w. Va, the
work to be completed by October the first
The new road will connect Richmond with
Wheeling by rail. The Chesapeake and
Ohio road runs to Charleston, q short ride
from Point Pleasant, beth of which place:
are on the Kanawha river A road already
runs between those two points
The New York Star published yesterday
extracts from so. called novel attributed tt
Gen. Logan. Logan denies the authorship
and any one who will look through the trash
will sustain his denial. It is q string Of al
legged "reminiscences of the civil war and o
the period Immediately following, written
by some bitter partisan who has revampet
number Of familiar fctions. There il
nothing original or useful in it,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-22

that men may differ about what is obscure,
or at least, not clearly taught in the scrip
lures, even though contrary to the past
teachings of the church, when opposed to
reason and science, without being dogmat-
cally declared to lie without the pale" 1t
is this intolerance, this narrow view, that
keeps from the church thousands Of anxious
seekers after the truth, whose reasons forbid
that they accept theories held by the
churches, in conflict with an intelligent cou.
ception of Gods nature, power, tender love
and mercv towards his creatures. But beg
pardon, I do not propose to preach ser
mon, but to commend a faithful, able and
eloquent divine, whose sermon yesterday
was especially Gne. that others may know Of
his increased usefulness, learn the cause.
and follow his example.
SESEy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-22
Another Strike.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 22.-At nine
o'clock this morning. a general sounding OF
locomotive whistles signaled the Inaugural
ton of another strike. At that hour the
union switchmen in every railroad yard in
the city quit work, and freight business
generally was stopped. The Chicago and
Alton officials made up train by the help
OF nonunion men and sent it out, but the
strikers are said to have boarded and
stopped it at the eastern city limits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-22

that, by resolution of the club, no
ona will be supported for Congress who Is
oner the age of As, as no one over that age
under civil service rules, is qualified Tor
governmental employment. Many OF the
Congressmen will answer the circular and
saw that they agree with it perfectly:
Senator VOORHEES, is extremely i'll at bis
rooms in this city. His disease is said to be
spinal meningitis.
Congressman Crisp, of Georgia, who has
several times of late acted as presiding on .
Ger of the House, is looked upon as one Oh
the most promising of the few rising men Id
the democratic party.
A wellinformed commercial agent VINO
bas inst returned from business trip
through Southwestern Virginia, informed
the GAzErrE's correspondent to-day that
not only the liquor but all other sorts OF bus
;ness had been brought to standstlll ID
that section of the State by the local option
hill and that from what he saw and hearu
there he is induced to think that bill Will
work great harm to the democratic party
and that, too, though the republican party
had recommended it in their platform.
The revenue tariff democrats IN the
House aware that there is no probability o.
the passage of such bill as is now being
prepared by the House ways ana mean:
Committee, don't pretend to conceal thai
knowledge, and are already holding con
ferences with the high tariff men among
their party to find out how far the latte
will consent to 90 in the matter OF tariff re-
form. They say that some bill must 81
passed in order to fulfill the promise OF th'
party, and that it will be better to get hal
q loaf than no bread at all.
Gentlemen from Annapolis here to-day
say the bill for the sale OF the Z. q U. cana
RECENTLY introduced in the Maryland Legs
lature either has been or will be reported
favorabIv from the committee to whom
was referred, and what's more, that th'
men who are interested in it have the intlu
ence that is requisite to secure its passage
Judge Armistead. Capt. Blow and Mr..
n. Bogart, of the Norfolk district, are her
to-day to testify before the Senate commit
toe who are considering the nomination
Mr.. John Goode for Solicitor General.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-22
Train Captured.

CHICAGO, Mar. pa special from Oma-
ha says: Missouri Pacific freight train was
started out of Omaha yesterday afternoon.
At the time the Knights of Labor were hold
ing meeting, and one of their men, who
had been on watch, rushed into the meeting
and informed them of the train leaving. A
number of knights rushed down to the yards
to head off the train, but finding it gone
they captured a Union Pacific engine, and
with it they overlook the Missouri Pacific
train at Papilion, IS miles out. They side
tracked the train, brought the engine back
to Omaha, and ran it into the round house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-22

THIs COUNTRY is now, and has been ever
since the war, run by demagogues and poll
ticians in their own direct personal interests,
though professedly in those of the people,
who are silly enough to be deceived by them,
and to elect them to positions of emolu-
ment-those of honor having now become
things of the past. The worst of it is, the
experience of history proves that in repub-
lican governments such a condition of affairs
is never improved under the eame form OF
government
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-22
FROM WARRINGTON.
Especial Correspondence of the Alexa. GAzET1
WASHINGTON. D. c., March 90, 1886

Especial Correspondence of the Alexa. GAZETTE
WASHINGTON, D. c., March %, 1886.
Among the bills reported fsvorsbly in the
Senate to day by the committees to whom
they had been referred, was the one appro
prating $4,000 for charging the White
House BY erecting a building to the south
of it to which it will be connected by broad
colorado. Another fayorably reported bill
was the one to increase the pension of Gen.
eral B. F. Kelley, of Wheeling, West Vir.
ginia. General Kelley, though citizen OF
Virginia, raised regiment for service in the
Union army at the commencement OF the
civil war and was severely wounded at the
battle of Philippi. Mr.. Logan introduced
q resolution providing for open sessions OF
the Senate, when considering nominations,
but asked that it lie over as he intended TO
make some remarks upon it when 1T shall
be called up. Mr.. Ingalls, said that eighteen
days ago he had introduced resolution
which had been adopted. calling upon the
Postmaster General for the number OF 4th
class postmasters who had been removed
since the 4th day of March, 1885, but that
az yet the required information had not been
received. He therefore introduced another
one enquiring if the former request had
been received by the Postmaster General,
ouu "uou Tue 70 CApCSo-
ed. He said he wanted the information for
speech he intended making on the Ed
munds resolution. AS MIR. Cockrill objected
the resolution had to go over. At two
o'clock the Senate resumed the considera-
ton of the Edmunds resolution.
An attempt has been made by Mrs. Char
lotte Smith, of the women's reform move.
ment, to have removed Mrs. Hillen, daugh.
ter of the late Col. Phillips, of Warrenton.
and who is the chief of the char women in the
Treasury Department, for the reason, as
charged, that she presumes upon her posi-
ton to treat those halshly who are under
her supervision. 1t is understood, however
that Mrs. Hillen will be retained.
Among the petitions introduced through
the petition box of the House last Saturday
we're those of Israel B. Beans and w. N.
Hougb, of Loudoun county, and John Form.
shill, of Alexandris, praying that their
claims be referred to the Court of Claims.
The Virginians here express great regret
at Mr.. Barbour's proposed resignation of
toe craftsmanship of the democratic commit
tee of his State, and express great doubt as
to whether the party in their State will be
able to obtain the services of man who
will be able to manage the affairs of that
position as efficiently and successfully as
Mr. Barbour has done.
A circular from the anti civil service club
of NeE York city, informs the members of