davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
A NOVFL PENdLTP FOR SUICIDE

PHILADELPHIA, April IL tSpecidh. - The
National Cremation Society Of Philadelphia. with
Hard FRESHMAN president has been oraan!zed.
petition was ordered laid before Councils AZ lug that
a plot Of ground he granted which a retort can be
erected in return for the gift the society would
lrdee itself to ncnerate the poor OF the city
cost. A resOlu ION also Ids that any member who
commits suicide Oreits his right be creatcd unless
additional sum TO DC hereafter mentioned
to the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
DANGEROUS UN6NOwN MEN.

An unknown man stabbed Patrick Mauger,
ace twentyfour OF No. i39 West ThrIeenthst, twice
IN the shoulder and left his right ear hanging by
thread Maugcr was intoxicated at the time and has no
knowlcdx OF belug in hgnt In quarrel at Park ana
Centre an unAnOwn man shot Cornelius MOrlarlty,
age nineteen, III the leg. making a serious wound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12

HACKETTsTOwN, n. j., April 11.-T0-day has
been of much excitement the search for the mur-
drrers Of Ge Smith hns been turned In another Girec
tlOn On thc OF the murder she bought spool
~ thread at Brattys store under Shields Hail. and 1t is
said had $50 in the purse which she carried. The
money and the spool of cotton not found with the
body This afternoon. under the direction of Detective
Frank and DIR. Whitney president OF the institute the
male students turned out n body and being drawn up
long line reaching nearly across the fields.
made systematic search OF every inch or
the ground about the institute buildings. wh>kry
bottle found near the fence, and this coupled
with the disappearauce OF two young men OF the town.
Detective Frank ia following TINS ciew tO-nig It.
j. y. Baldwin. the glove salesman with whom Nun
nlch that lie in alton at the hotel after
his return from seeing Tle home, Ia his way here
Constable Mcclellan went tonight TO StrOudsburg,
Penn 10 see two men arrested at Delaware Water Gap,
- sus piciOus characters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
MARTIN IRONS AT PARSONS. KANSAS.

PARSONS, KaD., April ll.-Martin Irons ar
rived III this ciy to-day and was met at the depot by
Messrs Buchanan and HOis member. n,
the local Executive Board. knights of
Labor. who accompanied him to their
ball where they held conference which last.
ed ap0ut hour. The criminal prosecution OF
the Knights Will begin tomorrow ana
thought he has to act as adviser exert
his Influence the quit work, and more
make Parsons the stronghold OF the striking element
thIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
1vJuycuoys AGAIySr TEXAS cArr1s MEN.

INJtNt iION5 hNi4'SI IfAfN thL irc Hr..
GALVESTON, lex, April l A dispatch TO
he Nc'cS Fort Elliot SAWS Charles GOodright,
OF ihe argest cattle III the Pan Handle region,
served with writ OF injunction last night by Agent
w. l. Gass. restraining hn fencing nne-riiins and
inclo.ing 700 or the puhc school lands The writ
made rcturnaDle before Judge Walker. Austin
April %. The sui n-jitut, by Attorney (rueral
frmp etOu VINO will begin similar Proceedings against
al. cattle ia TINS region wuO have lcdsod school
lands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
RESOLUTIONS coMMENDING KIRK.

\ committee appointed by the Oehcfai Com-
mitt.e or The lid DISTRICT Iammany HAL Organization
met Yesterday afternoon to resolutions aneuting
he resignation OF rxAdcrnan kirk irOm the orgdnLa-
non Ine resolutions state Mr. Kirk merely re-
svrd 10 save U disgrace until he cOuIA Nnulc ate
bt.eif and Also that rhcy sgcv his act III resign
m, be- evidences oi iis regard them anu to the
TntumuuV ORGANIZATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
FRAGMENTS OF cABLE NEWS.

LONDON, April IL. -Ihe Egyptian Government
nounces that ready to deliver at SueZ samples OF the
petroleum. recently discovered In the Soudan.
ATHENS, April ll.-In the Chamber OF Deputies yes
terdty several speeches made Ia favor a war
with Turkey. Many Of the members demanded the
forcement OF the cote but Prime Minister Dey annis
IN favor or freedom OF speech vote Of coud-
dencs In the Government was issed.
PARIS April ll.-Adyices from Senegal say that tho
commander OF the French troops BsKc repused the
attacks Of the insurgents without loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
BRIBED BY VRRy.R GEPER&

PHILADELPHIA, April III tSpecldl.-A PRONE
nent member of the Law aud Order Society whose name
is withheld has been dismissed from the organN't
for accepting brbes from keepers who mad seea
arrested for violating ths Sunday law THIS Is tue Sec
ono dismissal within month, aud charges Tor thc ssue
offence are now pending against Two more members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
DANGFROUSLY SHOT ~ The NECK.

In quarrel in front of No. 227 Mott-st., last
night Rocco Fidelo OF No 3OS East One-hundred and
seyenth.st shot John McMorrow. of No. 800 East One
hund hst in the neck with pistol
of large calibre, inhcting dangerous wound McMor
row was taken TO ST. Vncenrs Hospalln IN an ambulance
and Fdeo was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
sILK.MAKIYG ~ the UNITED STATES,

PHLADELPHIA, April IT (Npcci0U. - The
Womens SILK Culture Association Of this city has Just
issued its report for 1888 in which is shown that the
silk iud istry in the United States is steadily growing
rhc report complains that the cOcoons furnished
association Inferior in quality from that
poorly led. The product thus report
continues Is poor In quality 10 attract the attention
Of capitalists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
F1ktnEy WAyr TO PLAY BASEBALL.

The Fire Department Baseball Club chal-
lenges the Police Department club TO series OF games
played any incosed ground this city; players
OF each nine 10 selected from the uniformed members
OF the two departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
THE CENTRAL UNION DENOUNCES GOULD.
RESOLUTIONS TO SUPPORT THE sTRIKERs-ACIloN


ABOUT THE SHOOTING.
The Central Labor Union at its regular
meeting yesterday afternoon IN Clarendon Hall deVo'.u
good part OF ITS time the discussion OF the strho "
the Southwest Shortly after the meeting was o". a.,
order tue following preamble and resoiu'o"' -
troduced and unanimously passed aIter d 'os ~
sion;
alarm of the waom urder Of innocent people AZ East
Louis by persons acting IS deputy H 81 snei
Whereas he said dcputy sherifs were IN the eiapoy
of the railroad corporation which advertiser i1r a "
who have plenty OF grit aud mean business at 70 Il
whereas The officers of the railroad company in mir
lions while in their employ, ,,,,o.
ReSoired That We demand OF the proper antho riles
steps be Immediately taken to brlns TO trial al VINO
were directly or indirectly lnstrnmen "a IN m
said murders that justice may be meted out 10 All CON
cerned irrespective Of thclr position; ana -. 49,,
ReSOircd That nj the representatives OF tno
labor organizations for advising the men on stflse 70
act as law-abdlug citizens and commit any overt
act bat TO rely oil the justice Of their cause
AS IS these resolutions were passed delegate
offered the following applicable TO the general situa
ton. They have rather touch OF Martin IFous
style. bat passed with cheers:
WhcreaS The workinCinen OF NewYork. in common
Lbeir brethren turousnOnt the Country nave VII
messed lively interest, the Struggle now oIhs On
between the workncn on The southwestern s3ste" W %
railroads and the arch enemy OF the hepa'Ac' ia!
nheredS Every effort has been used by the general
officers the KnHhts OF Labor to bring ABOUT ,re1u5
settlement favorable 10 the coinpdiirs nuI
effort has been repuised ana the onVels p
trdyrd nj INT nave been expected Iroh our hu0"
ed ge Jay Gouid's record; and
Whereas We believe IL Is the Intention ana irP"so u
tie Amer can people 10 destroy a
labor EXAMINATIONS Therefore , -
ReS0ired by the Central LABOR Union In session as
senblru TINS III day o Apr, 1856 ihnt We dehOuhce
lay Gould ana Tor tnrlr refusal 10 treHt
with rcprcsen Ofthe workmen ON ntiAissour
Pacific ana and his eprcsc atiVes respoh'
sbe for act OF violence that mas OF may hereafter
take place; ana --..,.
keOirod pledge ourselves aud our respective
ard iu every WY morally and financially odi
brethren now stIke VINO may hereafter 40 "h
strike 20 sustain the integrity Of OrsaniAcI iaD"f
HesOired, 1uat bcIrDy the Brotherh0d ol Lo-
Engineers and every other Labor union 10 MS
sist Inc men strike III every possible way.
heS0ird, That appoint committee 10 prepare tho
way fur executing a general boycott on Jay oouid III
this and other cities utmost o1ertions 10
persuade all others to do likewise.
motion then made to appropriate 5000 from Tue
fund. OF the Central Union Tor the benefit O the
strikers Ii carried unanimously. The cigar
packers reported that they hs appropriated 500 to tr
strikers and tie Carl Sahn Club OF Musicians said that
they had made arrangements 10 give concert loF INC
benefit OF the strike 10 Irving Hall on April %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
AMERICAN PROsPECroRS KILLED.

SAN FRAScIsco, April ia dispatch TO
The ChronIcis from Tombstone, Arz says; "A Mexican
who arrived here yesterday afternoon from Nacosari'
Mex reports American prospectors were killed
10y Indians near that town q few days ago"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
DEATH or AN OLD LAKE NAVIGATOR

CLEVELAND, April 11-(SpeciaD.
George T. Judson, Of the best known naygators on
the great lakes died to-day Of paralysis after long III
ness lie sixtysix years or ana became sailor
when twelve years old. Four years no retired from
actlye WORK though retain interest In the vessel
busluess. lie leaves an estate valued A. T2OoOOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
INCREASE IN GERMAN SHIPPING.

BERLIN, April 1.-THE German River Ship-
ping Association reports that Within !hc last ten years
the shipping Of goods has doubled on the Rhine. trpled
on the Ebe near Hamburg and quadrupled til, OIcr
Settn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
EFFECT OF THE NEW PROHIBITORY LAWN IOWA.
PHILADELPHIA, April IL (SpeciaD. The rad

HILhUELI HIM nPIII II NoVtUWII. HC IdU-
ca prohibition measure IN Iowa, known the Clarke
law has gone into operation and tho result disastrous
10 liquor sellers. All the liquor stores at Waterloo
closed yesterday by order Of the Mayor. Among
the druggists opinion Is divided IN regard to
pharmacy law. 1t Is proposed 10 obtain opinion from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
Nv FAYoR or LEYI 2. MORTON.

NORTH GRANVILLE, n. Y, April 1O.-Some
time aso gentleman Of this place wrote to Levi r
Morton nominating him for President. Mr. Morton re-
piled tha week. ana the two letters made public In
fUE TRIBUNE for the first time, follows
NORTH GRANVILLE. March II. So
The Hon. LEVI =. MORTON.
DEAR SIR: take the liberty write few lines 70
you concerning politics. II the convention had norl-
mated you for Governor should have won the victory
which We lost.
III orier To win I'm 1888 1t must be New-York man.
Aud Levi L. Morton ia the man.
Evarts makes a better lawyer than he does SENATOR
The people are going to nominate the President next
year, And not the politicians.
We have Republican club h. re Of fifty nve ana ~
our last meeting took ballot for President IN lssA
which resulted: Edmunds. ! Evsrts, 3 Logau, D.
Blaine. Q; Morton. 81 We going 10 organize All
over the State and be prepared before tn" next con
vention Tor the nap caucusc" aud our man w no ME-
Morton. Respectfully yours. CHARLES DrTCuER;
1s<s-For Presideui. Levi r. Morton. OF New-f"rk;
Vice President Robert Lincoln. OF Illinois c. D.
2s NAssAU-sT NEW YORK. April ;. SO.
CHARLES DUTCHER, ssq. Worth GrGnrute. y. y.
DEAR SIR: nnd on my Return after "a short absence
from the ely, your esteemed favor OF l7th utlmO;
and. while AIN not In favor OF the nomination of your
Candidate for the Presidency In 1883 nigJy appreciate
the friendly feelings lndcaci by the vote when vi
report was taken 10y your club at it, .sst meeting.
I pleased u note that the Republicans In your
seciiou and hope In all other of the STATE pro-
organize before the Presidential convention
With best wishes for the success ~ your clu, re-
main. very truly ypurs, LEVI r. MORTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12

EFFECTS OF THE AUsTRIA-HUNGARY TREATY.
VIENNA, April 1.-THE treaty between Aus
tra Hungary raises the duty light American raw
petroleum aud b. nzue and petroleum products aud the
pruhfbitye import duty on Russian heavy petroleum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
MISSING NAV POUND IN THE WATER

The body of man was found floating in the
water at the foot of West Twentyhrst-sL yesterday
morning aud was taken TO the Morgue He was subse-
auenty Identified Dennis OMeara. OF NO. - ste pies
st., WAC has been missing since February lo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
SEVERELY BEATING MS

NLTIKLLT 7 BEI TN q HIS VIE.
Joseph Eler, of No. 34S Hudson-st. kicked
wife and beat her in such an inhunau manner yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12

acts OF retaliation and know that the people IN com
mand there viii do all they can to prevent any no
lence by The fact remains however, tnaI ~ Is
fearfuly hard prevent men who see their pro'nen
ana wives shot cold blood from wing thc
murderers that killing is game that two can play a
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-08
CONGRESSIONAL.

July Ain the Senate. the legislative
appropriation bill was taken up and pass.
ed. The river and harbor bill was reach
ed. Eulogies IN the late Representative
Hahn, of Louisiana, were delivered. AT
Up. m. the Senate adjourned.
In the House, a bill FORGETTING lands
granted to certain roads in the Southern
States was reported, and the Senate
amendment agreed to excepting the Gulf
and Ship Island Railroad. The House
concurred in the Senate amendments to
the bill repeating the preemption law.
The general deficiency bill was taken up,
and half finished at 8 o'clock, when the
Heusc took q recess until s o'clock, the
night session being for the consideration
Of pension bills.
July BIN the Senate the naval up.
preparation bill was reported with amend.
ments. A bill was introduced to make
a distinction in the mode Of packing and
selling of cut tobacco. The river and
harbor bill was taken up. One million
dollars was voted for the New York har.
Dor at Sandy Hook, and half a million to
the Potomac flats improvement. An ap.
preparation for Georgia Sound, Fla, was
reduced from $780, 600 to 800, 900, and
the item for Savannah, Ca, increased
from $125, 900 to $500, 900. The Senate
went into executive session, and at 8 p
m. adjourned until Tuesday.
In the House a veto Of one pension bill
was received. Consideration of the gen
eral deficiency bill wa resumed, and 8s
Of the 119 pages agreed to up to 5 o'clock
when the House adjourned until Monday
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-08

The Comet of last week, in criticising
some editorial matter which had appear.
ed in the HERALD AND TRIBUNE, says:
"And, Walter, you ought not to accuse
your neighbor OF trying to get Republi.
can votes "under false pretenses." That
is ugly, wicked language. You should
not talk that way. You ought to learn
TO bride your tongue. If you don't, the
next time, Walter, we may have to say
something ugly about you"
AS the II. AND T. is in q paragraph
preceding the one given above referred
to as "Brownlow's paper" We take 1t
that Mr.. W. P. Brownlow is the person
on whom the Comet seeks to lay the re-
sponsibility for the appearance Of the
matter. The Comet people never
made a greater Misrepresentation. Mr..
Brownlow not only did not have anything
TO do with the publication of the article
in question, but is not responsible for
any matter which has or many appear in
Its columns under the present manage.
ment. This the Comet folks ought 10
know. But then, the most cursory ex.
animation of the editorial page of that
sheet would convince anyone that the
acme of its editorial aspirations is to ere.
ate false impressions. And, II the Comet
has any ugly and wicked thing to say
TO Mr.. Brownlow, II would be the proper
thing 10 do to address him personally and
not through the HERALD AND TRIBUNE.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-08
IrprnIrcAN. nr WE NorpEcEIyrp

The work of the next few weeks de
termines who shall be our supreme and
| circuit court judges. chancellor and at
torney general for the next eight years,
and who shall be our county officers for
two and four years hence. Certainly,
then, it is q matter of importance. Re-
publicans ought to strike in all honorable
ways to win In each Of the pending con
tests.
The whining of Democratic papers
about non-political ofices-a non-politi-
! cal Judge, in the person Of Mr.. st. John;
a %non-political attorney general, in the
person of Mr.. Burrows; a non-politlcal
supreme bench, in the person of Mr..
Snodgrass,- lis the vilest hypocriscy. This
holy zeal, this righteous indignation Of
the Comet, Bulletin, and other papers de-
voted to Democracy, over the fraud
charged. at the recent Republican con-
ventions, in the defeat Of Judge Hacker
and Attorney General Fain, is marvellous.
Oh, what a cry for justice to be avenged
These earnest solicitations coming from
these Democratic sources ought to be
needed by all Republicans. No doubt
but that the Republicans would listen to
the prayers and supplications Of these
pure and undefled Democratic organs,
but for one thing-the Republicans are
not all natural fools.
Ask Col, Cook, Judge Ingersoll, Judge
Mayfeld or Judge Washburnif a greater
fraud was ever perpetrated within the
pale of civilization than that which made
them kiss the rod that smotc them and
bow in humble submission to the bur
dens Of party dictation under the form
Of q convention fraud. Yet, these holy
organs that are so shocked over the de-
feat Of Messrs. Hacker and Fain speak
not a word about the fraud that foisted
MISUNDERSTANDING Snodgrass upon
their party and left Ingersoll and Wash
burn at home and pushed aside Mayfeld
and Cook. These editors may have on
the lions skin but the assinegoian ex.
tremities are not concealed. ooh, thou
assinus a%ssinorum, thy musical voice be.
trayeth thee Also"
Judge Brown will be elected by O
handsome majority. No mutterings Of
Democracy will defeat him. He is O
man worthy of support. He is the peo.
pies choice. He deserves the vote Of
the Republican party-and he will get it.
Mr.. Campbell will also win by q hand.
some majority.
Let no n be deluded by Democratic
professions or hypocritical pretensions tc
non-partisan or non political judiciary.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-08
Our Supreme Judges.

Section 1917 Of the new code reads:
"ln voting for supreme judges, every
voter shall prefix to the name of the
candidates the words, eastern "west.
ern'' or middle" division, to denote the
grand division of the State, for which he
desires each Of the three candidates elect.
cd. Each candidate shall reside In the
grand division Of the States for which he
Is elected; and the voter shall prefix tc
the name Of each Of the two other candi.
dates on his ballots the words, "thc State
OF large" TO denote that they are to be
elected for the entire State-said two
candidates shall not reside in the same
grand division Of the State, and the candi
date receiving the highest number OF
votes for any one grand division of the
State and the tive candidates receiving
the highest number Of votes for "the
State at large" shall be declared to be
the five judges Of the supreme court Of
Tennessee"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-08

Elizabethton Mountdineer: Democracy,
in It's usual reckless style, has been stick.
ing its nose among the time stained doc
uments of the dead past, and trying to
rake up and resurrect some old charges
against Col. A.. J. Brown, earnestly hop.
ing that they would have the effect of en-
gcndering discord and division in our
ranks. Democracy would do well to
cease such puny and puerile efforts to
prejudice the party against Brown. We
would adyise 1t to call off Its dogs, and
start on o fresher trail where fatter game
may be found. The. Republicans of this
district are solid for Brown and are de.
termined 10 elect kim, despite the foolish
and futile efforts Of Democracy to defamt
and decry him. They know him to be O
good lawyer, fully competent to fairly
discharge the duties of the Circuit Judge.
ship. He Is q consistent christian and O
clever gentleman. He is no pampered
aristocrat and cannot pose for popularity,
by proudly pointing to a long line OF
blue blooded ancestors. No sir, he was
not born with q silver spoon In his mouth
and his boyhood was not passed amid the
easy and elegant surroundings and the
soft and sumptuous pleasures Of the rich
and prosperous. He was born poor and
bravely has he battled with every adverse
fortune. He has worked his way up
from the ranks of the commen people,
and the masses throughout this district,
confident that he Is nodded Of the right
material, are going to stand by him
through thick and thin" Eight years
ago he aspired to be nominated as the
Republican candidate for Circuit Judge.
The people were not ready for him at
that time, and signifed by their action
that they thought 1t best for him to wait
and work q little while longer. But be-
cause he was defeated he didn't get mad
as a Bengal tiger brought to bay in its ma.
tive jungles, and 60 to growing and
grumbling and swearing all manner of
mean and sulphuric epithets. Instead of
asserting in the language of the angered
COW boy, that he was "a rale old rattle.
oudhC lIOul tuG fOCkS VI ItOdTln uulCu,
and would bust things to h-ll because
his COW wasn't fed on the best fodder"
he quietly submitted to the voice of the
people, and though around him were
scattered the fragments of shattered hopes
and aspirations, he went to work with all
his vim and vigor for the success of the
Republican ticket. All honor TO Andy
Brown for his loyalty and love Of party,
when defeat and disaster darkened
around him. He justly deserves q proper
recognition and reward from the Repub.
licans of this district. As a party, let us
not prove %ungenerous or ungrateful.
Needless Of the taffy with which Democ-
racy is endeavoring to tickle our palates,
in order to induce us to prove treachcrous
to our party, let us loyalty do our duty in
the coming contest, by supporting the
Republican nominees. Roll up your
sleeves Republicans and deaden the De.
mocracy Of this district, by giving Andy
Brown and all the rest Of the ticket a
rousing, old. time majority.