davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09
NO, HE CAN CoNTINUE HIS PRESENT ENGAGE
MENTS TILL lSSS.

FTOm TIE hdlSaS CIV Times.
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE thinks that when tho dying
Democracy breathrs lts last, no litter man can be
found deliver funeral Grafton than Congressman
Reed When Democracy breathes It's Last the sugges-
tiOn will be acted upon. Al the same time MI Reed
should not allow this engagement TO Interfere with any
plans he may have made for lew ensuing weeks.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09
Jnoex to Advertisements.
Bnslness Notltes.

JELAND's STURTEvANT HOUSE,
Rooms with board So 80. SO and So so per day.
Rooms only 81 per day and upward
To CONsUMPTIvEs.-Manyh have. been haPpS P;
"a rive their testimony in favor OF the use OF he
raInane remedy for Consumption. Asthma i nv
ali dea ses o the Throat and Lungs ManutactuIe p "
81 " WnRoR Chemist Boston Sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09

The amendment TO the Educational bill offered
by Nlr. Allison. OF Iowa. The record shows WAS not
adopted precisely rs hc offered IT, but substitute
cInhodyIug the same principle IN different form was
proposed by Mr Edmunl,. and adopted without a
division. II provides for distribution of the iund
among coorcd aud white schools according to IL
htcracy OF the two races. where separate schools
exist but also PROVIDE that the whole fund may
bc applied in aid of the common schools where they
are open 10 both races and separate schools do not
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH s. looe

will be courted as a man who hates to hre an up-
businesslike shot. He will be IN demand az pupiio
gatherings as a great lion. All Texas VIII "ahC 70
shake hands with him. His name over the ooor Vi
new saloon will drive all the other saoon-keeperS
of the place mad with envy.
To do Mr.. Holland exact justice, he MADE grea'
hit in Gotham. If ne makes as great hit at nome
he will be in more danger than he was here leXah
Justice, we apprehend. would have hanged MN
after the shooting of Tom Davis, and nave 'rleu
him after his body was cut down. ProOaDly tho
only objection that will be raised against his Ia'r
fame now from Texan point of view VIII DC that
he did not get away with Tom Davis's ten thou
sand dollars In view of the honorable gentleman
ouickness with his weapon, as Illustrated 10 tne
admiring friends in New-York in response TO the
request of Colonel Fellows 1t Is not probable tnt'
this light aspersion his character VIII be preSSeu
home for all it is worth.
We expect great things from Mr.. Holland ho
may get INTO Office INTO Jail. 1t amounts TO nuch
the same thing in some communities. But Wna'-
ever his career NAV hereafter be- he can be assured
that he is remembered by the citizens OF Gotham
al least for his public service in the tlger-shooting
line. and no doubt Abilene should do hln hOhor'
He has made its name known the world over
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09
A MUCH.NEEDED Lesson

From The IOtoa State Register.
The Herald having performed the waltz. and glad
to do L. order " cSoape something Mr. Carl
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09

The Assembymen at Trenton NewJersey,
are showing too much feeling over the criti-
cisms which their constituents utter upon them
because they do not vote to bridge " the gap
between jersey City and COmmunpaw. The
demand for the bridge is so obviously just that
no wonder the people who want it feel irritated
at the hesitation of the Legislature to pass the
bill authorizing 1t. If the Assemblymen do
their duty in this case they need not fear crlti-
cism.
The Administration is to be wounded again
IN the house of its friends, and Senator Vance,
of North Carolina, is the friend that is going to
do it, He wants his bill repeating the Civil
Service Act reported to the Senate from the
committee that has buried it, or he wants to
know the reason why. This is certainly the
rankest kind of ingratitude on the Senator'S
part. There are a score of Vances in the Gov
ernment service already. Does the member
from North Carolina think he CAL intimidate
the Administration into giving him any more
fat places to distribute among the Vance tribe
Dr. Smith, Health Officer of the Port, has
made q full and frank statement to the Senate
OF the amount of fees which he receives for the
work he does He has no hesitation in saying
that IN view of the responsibility TO be borne
and the tasks to be accomplished in the Quaran-
tine Department, he is not over-paid. 1t has
long been known that the Health Officer of
New-YoIk had a good place. Nothing would
please the Democrats more than to see the
Republicans quarrel over it. That would i'm
mensely increase the chances of putting in one
of their own number as DR.. Smiths successor
Over 100000 was realized yesterday by the
first days sale of the late Mrs. Morgans Chi
nese and Japanese pOrceains. Half the
collection In this department was disposed of,
including the famous peach vases so
much talked of. The one which Mrs. Morgan
purchased for $15 900 eight inches high and
three inches III diameter) brought $4,000.
No one who is acquainted with the collec-
tors of such objects in this country Will
be surprised TO know that it went to Mr.. Walt
ers of Baltimore. Some persons have declared
that Mrs. Morgan must have been insane when
she paid out her money for this vase but up
to this time. SO far as we know, nobody has
ever questioned Mr. Walters's sanity.
The filibustering expedition from the Fourth
Ward against the Republic of Honduras, in
Central America, has come to lame and i'm
potent conclusion. Five of the twenty mem
bers of it who sailed away in high feather early
In February have just returned to this city,
and the rest are trying to get back as best they
may. Ridiculous as this whole undertaking
has been. it certainly stirred up President
Bogran. of Honduras, in terrible manner. He
made his Secretary of War acting President
proclaimed q military prescription, raised a
large force and placed himself at the head of 1t,
bought and armed a cruiser, and raised a
forced loan of half million all on account of
twenty fellows from the Fourth Wardl
The opening of the rapid transit lines on
Staten Island marks the beginning of a new
era for that suburb of New-York. Frequent
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09

The opening of the rapid transit lines on
Staten Island marks the beginning of new
era for that suburb of New-York. Frequent
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09

BOOTH PLA AYIys TO GOOD BUSINESS MI.
PHILADELPHIA, March lSpe0s"''
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09

The right of the public to hiss at the thoAre has
been iudc.ally asserted, but III France there is at
least one author who has undertaken TO deny 1t,
and who. Judging from the outcome. probably re-
grcts his action II was at Nancy. \ new play
wa, beng performed. The first act had gone on
well and been applauded, when one individual stood
up on his chair and began Kissing. The author at
once lost his head made furious rush at the soH-
tary di-,cutcr and would have puiyerzrd hun hdd
not spectators mtcrfcrcd. II happened that the
h~,cr wasa student at the Nancy Lyceun. and
next evening the whole school invaded the theatre.
attacked the unfortunate author beat him severely,
aud refused 40 let the performance 20 on untll the
manager had apo'Og/ri for the ccccntIcity oi the
dramatIst. II LOOKS as though those 'aucy SUI
dent, mght grow up 10 adom society IN 'ho Wild
West of ouroWu he utlful country. II they stay
at home nothing iess than another revolution VIII
furnish an adequate vehicle for their ,upera bund-
ant energies.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09

THE TRIBUNE lately inquired What single
po tical belief has the Democratic party whch
brings and holds ITS members togcthcrP To TINS
The LouisdYe foUicr-JOWHGl replies: "Nell' not
to 90 any further, belief that this country IS a
great deal safer IN the hands of anybody else but
Rcpublcans" This 1, obyIousy but a fppant
answer. and y.t we arc bound to admit that 1t Is
the best tina, could hc made.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09

Geronimo is on the warpath again, and murder
and robbery mark the trail of his band. The situa-
tion is what 1t was before the last long campaign
against the hostile Apaches was begun, aud TINS Is
all attributable to the murder of Captain Crawford
by the lawleSs Mexican guerlas There never has
been any to doubt tho character OF that al
tack. The earliest account by one who was pres
emf. namely Lieutenant MauS, fixed that. All sub
seoncnt evidence has strengthened the first reports
and there is no excuse whatever for romlssness on
the port of the Government in demanding from
Mexico the adequate punishment of her treacher-
onq troops and full indemnity for the injury their
outrage has caused To American citizens. The Kill
ing of Captain Crawford was plainly deliberate
assassination and it is time Washington was heard
from on the subject. As to Geronimo there seems
TO be no remedy but fresh campa On, and mean
time life and property will be terribly insecure
throughout broad stretch of territory.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09

This promises to be IN unusually busy week Id
the Assembly. Tomorrow at the day session inc
three pending bills in relation to State prisons con-
stitu.e the special order In the evening lne
Supply bill, whose aggregate Appropriation Is
$9S6,OOO, Will be considered. On thursday the
Cavitol Appropriation bill, which has caused so
much discussion. is to be disposed OF. All theSe
measures are of the first Importance.
, 1886-12-22

NASHVILLE, Dee. 2l.-For some
months past the First Colored Baptist
church OF this city has been involved in Il
bitter quarrel, which arose primarily from
the calling of Il. 7. Huffman. OF Louis
vile. to the pastorate. The intelligent
part of the congregation opposed calling
him on account of his bad character in
Louisville, but were overruled, and Huff
man came. lie was soon accused of inn
proper conduct toward the women of the
church, and several laid their shame at
his door He had an u~naccountable in
hucnce over the ignorant portion of the
congregation, however, and managed to
hold on. 1t was announced that he would
preach on 'Rattlesnakes' Sunday night,
and as this was construed as personal to
his enemies, they came armed for a row
He, however, postponed the sermon until
tonight.
The church tonight was packed with
lluffman's armed adherents and an angry
mob surged outside the building. Huff
man, on the advice of friends. did not
preach his ''Rattlesnake' sermon. As he
left the church the mob surged toward
him madly. He drew two pistols and
fired into the crowd, but no one is known
to be hurt. Shots were returned and
Huffman fed to the church. He escaped
through a back window, but the crowd
thinking he is inside are still there threat
cning to burn the house to get him.
, 1886-12-22

...u>.roN n.o 81 IL H.. L.,..
Mr. o'nonrer ~ N;ah;nam f.on ,Io
camm;,,ao ON von,;lo,i'n III 49,"
ronnriod y ,asnlu';am 'J;ro,';ni, ,Lo III.
aia,oms;nn af ,Lo rnn,ja,i,, ~ In,
=" no haunf,Lo hnns" ''i'~ ~
In il" ranar, H." cnm,n,i,too .o,s. ..Tbo
c,ea, Amarica, hoL;, 81 v,octora u
ff,Ilv cyemrI;f"J nn tho ms or tba m,o
hers FIJI hroncI AZ ~ I In,s ~, - Ia
nor,n,ont 81 ,ho snnrnn "m "'s r
nrommli,,e, roi,c,s a,,, nnomrnG,nr S b",
Grnai, oonc'ss"" ~ III. w.
n,easnrcs ,sLich viii "", am onI ~ ,b;s
renr.bon.ihI" mr.ct;., mr,n,;.n ,ha,
lownrS ,ho ia, re- nf ,l;l dnn,,st ossamt
hl,ra ,nJ ~;,nnar;Is ,Lo haaI,h and waiI
boing Nr ,Lns nr.am,s nT ,bo' iii A.
,on';on i d;rsc,aj ,a 10 sa, ,bnt h.
a,c in his chamber oiG ,icIin niatnd
cnsn;1orcs ,urn;sbnJ IL. ,bo mnn;fcanca
of ,hc ration VIII Tho soIe desirn Of he
inc cmnioycI for Tho nurnoses sor which
thov arc nrov;dnd' bnt rmr son,n rnasom
mn[nown IN vour communion ,Loy ora H..
unred and t6c norEorations in tbc hrass
ycnt;l,to,s cmnIoysd os reoentaclns al ry-
nectorntin,
Mr. Hncb,uap If Now .Jorsev s,;d
that notwithstandin tho loncsagc nr tbe
report the oucstion of cleaninc The VEN
,;I,,;,o - mar -
, 1886-12-22
MUSSELL,
The Murderer, Lynched by d
Maddened Mob.
. Disgraceful Scene at d
Colored Church,
An Infatuated Congregation
After the ParsOn.


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, 1886-12-22

ASII1NGTON, Dee. 2l.-ln the senate
the resolution for u holiday recess from
to morrow to Jan. ! was presented and
agreed to.
MIR. Cullom called M the conference
report upon the Interstate bill.
1 He said he did so for the purpose of Civ
ing the senator from lowa-Mr. Wilson
an opportunity of making some remarks
upon the bill, after which, in accordance
with the suggestions Of many senators on
both sides as to the impracticabillty OF
action On it before the holidays, he would
let the bill go over until after the holt
days. He announced, however, that when
the senate resumed its sessions he would
again call up the conference report and
insist upon its consideration .rom day TO
day until disposed OF.
The debate on the Interstate
bill was proceeded with, and Wilson. OF
Iowa. continued. lie represented the
railroad system of the country is having
steadily and unrcasonably refused 10 re-
curnizc the simplest business demand and
rs having worked ont lines of action Tor
/ Itself which had excited the resentment Of
almost every interest which il had been
created to serve. 1t had made itself an
inter meddler in almost every department
of business; IL had refused to admit that
II had been created to serve the proper
purposes and interests Of society and it
had assumed to control and direct those
interests. The managers OF the Transport
tatiJn system, while admitting great de
fects in it, had rcsolutely opposed all
efforts of state and national governments
to project and establish reforms. The
adoption Of the conference report, while
1t would not accomplish all that he should
like, would afford the country an oppor-
tunity to test a regulatlye remedy unless
the bill should be vetoed by the president.
There must be immediate and affirmative
action. Congress must enact a law Tor the
regulation OF Interstate commerce, and. by
experience under its administration come
to a knowledge OF the right or wrong
OF the matter in the way OF opinion now
obstructlng the way. Nothing. sad Mr.
Wilson, has done more to demoralizc rail-
road, managers and officers than pools.
1t had come to be expected. indeed, that
the pool OF to day would be G~lsregardcd
by ON OF its members to morrow, and
this came to he the basis OF a hope Of re-
ward by railroad officers and agents for
successfully enlarging business by viola
ton of such arrangement. Then came
the rae war. and the consequent loss oil
revenue. Under the present system,
however, these losses were nuloaded on
the business Of intermediate G local
points. This practice was in ilsell an
outrage and a fruitful source Of complaint
on the part of the people. \ astamount
of the railroad traffic of the country was
done NJ rates less than hall of
those charged on business between
local points. That was an inquiry
which ought not to be tolerated,
and which the impending I'LL Of il be-
comes a law would prevent The people
were willing that railroad companies
should prosper and should be reasonably
paid for their services; but they did not
recognize them as their masters, FOR they
knew that railroad companies We're Great
ed to be servants. And 1t might be set
down as one OF the things lrrcVOCahly set
, 1886-12-22
Proposed Change of naturalization
Laws.

WASunNdroN, Dee. al,-Sonator Sails
bury to day introduced a bill providing
that after any alien shall have resi- led in
the United States for three years, he may
present his petition for admission to cit
izenship. This petition shall b. accom-
panied by the affidavit of a citizen stating
that the petitioner has lived three ycars
in the United States and one year in the
state in which the petition is made, and
that during that time h. has behaved As
n man of good moral character Upon
presentation Of the petition the court
shall grant a certificate stating the facts,
w%hereupon the petitioner shall be subject
to all duties of citizenship aud have all
the rights thereof. except that he shall
not be entitled to volt until two years
have elapsed from the Issuance Of the GER
%tilicate. Minor children Of foreign born
citizens shall have the rights OF citizen
ship provided they have lived three years
in the United States. No person shall be
admitted to citizenship who cannot speak
the English language.
, 1886-12-22

IoNpoN, Dee. al.--Judgc Butt. this
morning. formally dismissed the petitions
for divorce presented by Lady Colin and
Lord Colin Campbell, in view Of the YER
diet rendered by the Jury yesterday. The
Judge granted Lady Colin ESQ costs in
her suit against her husband, and full
costs of her defense against her husband d
suit, lie also granted full costs to the
duke of Marlborough, chief Shaw and
DIR. Bird. co. respondents IN Lord Colin
suit against his wife. Gen. Butler,
another go respondent did not apply for
costs.
, 1886-12-22

DUBLIN, Dec. 2l.-At the regular
fortnightly meeting of the executive com
mlttee, Irish National League, to-day.
it was announced that since the last
meeting there had been received in dona.
tons from Ireland $1,000 and from
America $500. John Dillon said he
would continue to carry ont the plan of
the campaign in defiance OF the govern
ment: nobody, he said, has a right to say
the plan of the campaign is Illegal until a
Jury has decided on the facts. Dillon
also said the leaders in this movement
desire to benefit the tenants in Ireland
without the assistance of m%uonlightcr-.
, 1886-12-22

DUBLIN Dec; 2l.-The friends of Par
nell say his illness has been of II very
serious nature for several weeks. He is
IN a dangerous condition. When able
actively. to resume work, he will convene
the Irish parliamentary party in the coun-
ell chambers of Dublin corporation.
Three farms belongingto Parnell's brother
John, were sold ut auction to-day at
Armagh, for 50 per cent less than they
were valued at three months ago.
, 1886-12-22

CHlc>Go, Dee Elm an article
headed Importing Il Pest to Agricult-
ure, the Dalg Nocs to morrow will pro-
test against the landing Of fifty English
rabbits reported to have arrived on the
steamship Wena. The NccS says the
English rabbit. unlike the American spe-
cies. is Il burrowing animal and being thus
is able to breed unmolcstcd and will null
tiply unit. farming and agriculture will be
almost impossible, The Mars says that
in one district sheep %raisers, in ls7i, paid
f3O,0 GOO to protect their ranges from the
English rabbit.
, 1886-12-22

DENvfR, Dee. 2l.-Word reached here
to night that ID. NJ. Tomlin and Burk
Colyin. bankers of Akron, failed for SIP
600. These gentlemen are also proprie.
tors Of the bank at Benkleman and the
Republican Valley bank at Cambridge,
Neb. They were arrested here tonight
on a warrant sworn out by Joseph Swan.
manager of the Akron eating house, and
taken back on the night train in charge Of
tho sheriff of Weld county.
, 1886-12-22

Losr-About Nov. IL, out Of Z. y.
Organs fields, one brown mare mule
branded &c on left thigh; dun mare
mule branded Do on left thigh: both
mules vented ! on left thigh. Any person
returning the mules to e. 7. Organ at his
ranch, or giving information to Luke
Voorhees,, Cheyenne, will be literally re-
warded.
, 1886-12-22
For fine watch repairing
DAVID MILLER. ldolman block


NEW BEDFoRD, Nov. 10, (Speclall-A
Portuguese from Fayal bought a ticket of
the Louisiana State Lottery, and after
carrying it in his pocket for fourteen
months, gave it to n fellow countryman
who has been in America only u few
weeks. The latter investigated, and
found that the ticket had drawn $l5,OO0.
The money arrived in this city to-day,
aud the Portuguese will sail in II few days
Tor Fayal. - Ner Krk Tribmfs Spcciai,
Nor ii.
, 1886-12-22

Dublin, Dee. 2l.-rhe court to day
refused John Dillon application for a
stay of the order against him to furnish
bonds in the sum of cl.OO0, with two
s%ureties in the sum of 81 900, for future
good conduct, pending the outcome Of his
appeal from sentence.
, 1886-12-22

MILWAUKEE, Dee. 2l.-For the publ
cation of Il scurrilous poem reiicctins On
tho integrity of the court i'll the trial Of
the riot cases. Judge Sloan 10 day sen
fenced Paul Grattkan, editor Of the social
list organ. .Irbcitcc ZeinaH to thirty days
AT hard lohor.
, 1886-12-22

Christmas wreaths, holly, mistletoe,
iestooning by the yard, roses, carnations,
%violcts, hyacinths, at Mrs. V. S. Glafcke's
greenhouses, Warren avenue, corner OF
Sixteenth street. Orders should he sent
IN at oncr. Telephone No. IS.
, 1886-12-22
ORD Ell

The Fox coal. which is by actual test lar the
best Colorado soft coal in the market A
trial Of this coal will convince anyone that
this is the fact. Sold in large or small
quantities and delivered to any part of
the city " \ &. McGREGOR's.
, 1886-12-22
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.


The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the North Laramie Ditch company, of
Wyoming Territory, will be held Friday,
Jan. IA. 1887, in the parlor of the First
National bank, Cheyenne, Wyo., at 10
o'clock a. ~, to elect five directors for
the ensuing year. A. X. MITCHELL,
Secretary.
, 1886-12-22

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. Fl. The Ameri-
can District and San Francisco District
Telegraph companies to day conceded the
demands of the striking messengers for
scvenly-iiye cent per day of twelve hours.
Tho hoys rolmrn TO work TO morrow
, 1886-12-22

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of this bank will be held at the bank on
Tuesday, Jan. II, 1887, at > o'clock p.
m, for the election of directors and such
other business as may come before the
meeting. HENRY g. HAY,
Cashier.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 10. 1856.
, 1886-12-22

II. IL. Ellis confectionery is pro
nounced by the epicures to be- equal 10
any. A beautiful holiday stock is Just
cnmnletel.
, 1886-12-22

CnicAdo. Dee, q. Cattle Receipts,
G,0Ou; market slow and ia Toe lower
shipping steers, $50 TO | 800 pounds, 81. 80
tr l.SO, stocker- and feeders, fairly active
ut s2oOfa3.1o, Texas cattle, s2.0o(n
% 10.
, 1886-12-22

Good winter work. scraping, in Southern
Kansas on FL Paso extension of Rock
Island railroad. VIII sub to parties
owning cams only.
Address, stating size of outfit,
STREETER 4 Bradbury.
Colorado Springs, Cello.
, 1886-12-22

All watches changed to twenty four
hour dials by Xchner, Jackson Il Buech-
Nor
, 1886-12-22

The display of home made Confectionery
at II. II. Ellis store is the finest eyer
secn in the city