davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
SETTLING DISPUTES or TURFIfEN.

CHICAGO, May 13.-'Ihe Board of Review OF
the National Trottirg Horse Association has Just decided
two interesting cases The board expelled H. " Bemis,
proprietor of the Hotel Eicheeu publisher OF me
Chicqqo HorSeman and owner Of the troter Bone
set .er and the PAGER Little Brown jug Mr. Bemis was
charged With having started TWO horses owned ana con-
troed by him in heat race. which ia contrary to the
rules Hamilton Busby Eiitor of The Turf Field ant
Farm was the complainant charge OF fraud against
Mr. Bemis was Published in The furf, Fietd and Farm
and Mr. Bemis sued that paper for libel, laying the
damages at S25O Mr. Busby then brought the viola
ton of the rule Of the National Trotng Horse Associa
uon bv Mr. Benz. before the board The lW1. Iieid ana
Farm afterw demurred to the complaint III the Idol
suit and it dismissed. Another important decision
by the board is the in the case OF l. j. Duhoar q
well Known trottug horse driver. lie had Il quTrel
with President Edwards OF the Cleveland Dlvlng PARK
inst the mark gates Dunbar called the president
some opprobrous epithets and he was suspended. ne
from the suspension. Tie board decided that
he remain suspended until he apoogses to President
Edwards for the language used.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
LAW LIKE THE SCOTT LAW.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 13 (SpeciaD. The
most important work Of the Ohio Legislature this year
was the enactment to-day Of liquor tax law similar to
the Scott law, which was nullifed by a Democratic
Supreme Court in 1884 This bill will bring into the
state Treasury 81 OO0 900 year and diminish the
tax rate Of counties aud cities For Hamilton County
alone it furnishes 100000 which is to be distributed
to the police and nfrmary funds local option and
sunday-closing feature is much disked by the liquor
men who fought the bill for years 1t passed as
Republican measure.
Another important bill passed to-day provides a
registration system for Cincinnati and Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
G4RRISON'S STATUE LANDED IN BOSTON.

Bosrox, May 13 (SpeciaG. When the steam
shin General Whitney moored at the india Wharf
this morning, the massive bronze figure OF William Lloyd
Garrison resting a sheet of white. was seen In the
centre OF the deck Beyond presence OF the artist
O. L. Warner OF NewYork, and or two friends, there
was no special attendance view the figure or super
wise the landing ut is to remain undsturbed on the
deck was the order from the Boston committee, until
the man in charge arrives "But 1t in the way here
was the remark of those connected with the pier work
as no one seemed to lift II on land We must
land the goods" Finally II was concluded 10 land the
statue the as the other cargo. ana so
shortly after a. metallic efigy OF Garrison was
swung high In the air and lodged on the wharf amid
piles of and motley merchandise Here for several
hours owing to some pected delay la those VINO
were transport 1t to COmmonweat-ave. II renamed
ont sight OF all except few casual onookers and an
euterprising photographer.
The statue was this evening placed In position on
Common eath-ave opposite the Hotel Nendone Ihcre
were no formal exercises.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14

TO- 1884 Professor Virgins the storm VIII rage IN
the British Islands from September 20 to - inclusive
and striking across the Atlantic Will DO ret WIN
severity In America the evening OF September 90
Its breadth will extend from Quebec to Sandy HOOK
Tne storm will be accompanied by high tides as WEI" "'
by wind blowing at the rate OF sixty miles an hou
The storm will northeast at Quebec, while NJ Sanay
Hook 1t will he essterly direction Professor
gins also saws the approaching fall will be
for great earthquakes in North and sOnth h,'n
both preceding aud following the storm ING nS In
of the uakes in America Will be several da ~
which there will be great danger 10 ocean s',ion
These phenomena are ascrbed to tho pecuihr Pos'o"
~ be occnp,,d by the planets in september next
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, MAY H. 1856.

Convention OF the Ancient Order OF Hbernians ycstcr
day Henry f. Sheridan the chief officer OF the organi
zaton delivered his annual address, and standing COM
announced the cb armen being as follows;
On Press. p L. Cassidy. OF Massachusetts, Insurance,
Robert T. Kelly Of Illinois; Military. Major Lomars.
ney. OF Pennsylvania; Auditing Edward spellman OF
Illinois Ritual i. Il. Wolfe OF Iowa; Resolutions. NJ
7. WILMER. Of Pennsylvania Standing OF the Order. DR.
J. T. Scaon, OF Michgan; Grievances, John j. Shee-
han. OF Massachusetts, Constitution. A. r. McGurk. OF
Los
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
A M1rpnEREP pRONOIrNCED ms

MURDERER PRONOUNCED INSANE.
RPRIAoFIELD, H., May l3-An affidavit signed " Ioui
physicians presented to Governor OyesDy to-ua,,
setting forth James Dacey. sentenced TO De
tomorrow for the murder OF Alderman Gaynor Oh tn
cago ia insane The Governor accordingly telegrapheu
the sheriff tnat respite win he issued Tor Daco} W
allow time for "a trial on the charge OF INSANITY
FOUR NEW METHODIST EPISCOPAL BlStofS;
RIcuMoND Va, May l3.-In the Methodist Episcopal
General Conference to-day the Committee on Epi-e"psvS
reported favor of electing four new Bishops. ~.
Winfield OF Arkansas moved 10 amend by Substituting
three Dr. Norton of Kentucky offered an aine hineh'
10 This calling for nye additional Bishops ino Note
resulted in conclusion 10 elect four new biSeops on
Tuesday,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
SUPREME LODGE KN10HTs OF HONOR.

PROVIDENCE, May 13.-The Supreme Lodge,
Knights Of Honor to-day elected the following national
officers Supreme dictator, /. A. Gratz Of Tennessee
vice supreme dictator j. r. Mlburn, OF Kentucky; as
sistant vice supreme dictator. A. Savage. OF Maine
repOrter B. T. Nelson. of Missouri treasurer. j. W.
Branch OF Missouri chaplain, q, w. Holland. Of south
Carolina guide, r. {. Carlton, of North Carolina guard
ian r. :. Wren. of Teyasj sentinel, Lewis Wilson, of
Ohio trustees, Oakley Johnson. of West Virginia. q. T.
"a nodman OF Maine. and Z. j. Moth, Of Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
HEAVY VERDICT AGAINST GENERAL HARIHUR.

UFAVY VERDICT AGIINST GENEKAL HAKIHUF'
CHICAGO, May 13.-A verdict for $116,5 $50
has been rendered by Federal Circuit Court Jury in
favor of the United States against General John A Nc
Arthur and his bondsmen. Thomas 8. Dobbins. James
Steel Carlisle Mason. r. Hough John Ashton Charles
HOpkinson and Solomon Keehan. The case wasa SUIT
by the Government TO money that General Nc.
Arthur short when postmaster at Chcage ne sur
rendered the Office In 1873 Tie defence that Cen
eral Arthur deposited the money In the Cook County
National Bank which after wept into the hands OF
receiver, who failed give credit for the amount de-
posted on account OF the United States
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
FRANCE AND PAPAL RIGHTS IN PEKIN.

PARIS, May 13.-The French Government
has informed tho Vatican that 1t will be impossible for
France TO approve the appointment OF Papai Nuncio
at Pekin the that the establishment OF such
an Office they prejudice the present position oc-
hv France Of being the sole and exclusive protect
or of Catholic missions in China This. however, has
not closed the controversy. as the Vatican ana the
French Government continue their gotations respect
Ing the matter.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
DnCEpS DID NOT WA

ROGERS DID NOT WANT TO FIGHT ARNOLD
LONDON, May 13.-JOhn X. Rogers, the hus-
band of Minnie Palmer. was to-day bound In heavy
sure,es 10 refrain from killing. challenging to duel
Charles Arnold the actor whom Rogers challenged on
May to mortal combat The case came up ID Tue DOW
rreet Police Court where Arnold that Rogers had
written him ehallen 90 nviting him meet the writcr
in a dark room and there fight until only one could
emerge Mr. Rogers apoogized ~ court for having
tie ge and explained that he had no intention OF
tghtiug bat merely wished to frghton Mr.. Arnold
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BrCu,gEsT. May 13-The King OF Rumania and NJ
Bratiano the Rumanan Prime Minister VIII on May 70
20 TO Iyada where the Car OF Russia is ruscatinS
ROME May 13-The following are todays cholera
refurus. Briudsi now cases. deaths; Bari, 20 new
eases 4 deaths; Venice. new cases deaths. Quaran
tine regulations will be enforced along the whole
I.o..l l.ttn
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
CRAZED BY FEAR OF TIE ANARCHISTS.

Chicago, May l3 (SpeciaE.-A ST. Louis dis
patch says that Mrs r. Cooley, who lives here was
taken in charge by the police authorities OF that place
on her arrival from Chicago last night The dispatch
further says that the lady Is about "ehye'eh years
I on, ,,o.g,pes that she il being pursu by Social
isis Inquiry at house developed the TACT thht ms
Cooley left tins city with The intention OF vstiug hgr
otIer who lives Louis. she has aceu stfauHely
since the morning after the Despiaines-st. rolA
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON May 13
PLEASED WITH LIvERPOoI~-The Queen has returned
10 Windsor Castle She expressed herself highly grati-
fled by the reception EXTENDED TO her at Liverpool She
has sent costly presents to Mayor Radcliffe OF Liverpool,
and wife. aud has given alO0 to be distributed
among the poor.
FAILURE OF RICE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & schult,
rice merchants Of this city, have failed. with liabilities
amounting TO s3 000 The firm have assets Their
failure is due TO the falling market
sPuRGEoN ILI--The Rev. Charles III. Spurseon is suf-
fering from severe attack OF gout
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
ORDERED TO PAY A DIVIDEND.

PHILADELPHIA, May 13 (Specia) Court
OF Common Pleas ordered the stockholders oil the
International Exhibition Company to pay dividend Oh
SO per share stock OF the company from It's re-
naming assets Tho company is prepared TO pay th..
amount holders OF the shares at the oce, NO oIo
Walnut-sL with reduction Of fifty cents share as
agreed upon January IS, 1854
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
VICTIMS AT ATTICA.

A TORNADO STRIKES THE TowN-NAMEs OF THE
KILLED AND INJURED.
WuLIAMsPoRT, Ind, May 13.-A tornado
here last evening destroyed everything in Its track
Reports Attica, about two miles east tof here
that struck that place about the centre OF the town
and destroy several OF the business buildings incud
inc a new MILL The Revere House and the Chicago md
Great southern Railway offices and the wagon bridge
over the Wabash River torn down. Several
persons were bridge at the time 1t went down. ana
all are supposed to have been killed. Several inmates
Of the Revere Honse erey injured. The follow
mig is list OF the dead and injured;
KILLED.
' FATALLY WOUNDED
,,n,ur.n Mps NATHAN, MRS. ABRAHAM
VAND2vENTER WILLIAM IDLE JAMES
SERIOUSLY NJUBED.
KIRBY. MRS. Paris, , k%hEhr' Tns
np.ny REED MoREHEAD. COURTNEY
The heaviest losers by the tornado Fisher. Arbo
past Co. carriage makers. $4,000 to $4,000; Hess
a Harvey, wagons $4,000; David Smith. wagons.
50 500; opera house. $500; City Milling Company,
~ 600: Revere House, $4,000; Lamont NJ. Green.
80. 900; Thomas Homphill, $4,000; Attica Bridge
Company, 100000; James Martin, $1,000; Chicago
and Indiana Coal Railway Company, $4,000.
There are scores whose individual losses ranged
from 900 to O00 The aggregate losses Will be In
the neghborhOod OF 100000 Seventy buildings we're
either half demolished entirely annihilated One OF
tho heavy losses will bo OF valuable shade treea
The funeral OF the first victim Mrs Davis took place to-
day. Every carpenter in the city was set TO work ~
once and many Of the unroofed houses are being re-
pared he hundreds OF citizens are busy clearing away
the rubbish of their ruined homes
DEVASTATION IN THE MIAMI VALLEY.
FARMS AND,RAILROADs GREATLY DAMAGED-A RAIN
FALL OF FOUR INCHES IN AN HOUR.
DAYTON, o., May 13 (SpecidD. In the Great
|, ,,ias ofP
and homes have been left in the wake OF last nights
storn Premonions OF the tornado were gwen Dy inc
circng course OF the Clouds The air was sultry ana
heavy so that people onged for the rain they Thought
would lower the temperature ond clear tho oppressive
| Atmosphere little dreaming Of the visitation that
was In store for them. Rapid crashes OF thuh
| ter AZ 3 o'clock D. m. were Immediately followed
by rain torrents that poured incesssnty for three
| bours The storm at times reinforced with heavy
| hail The tributaries OF the Miami, saltwater
| and Mad Rivers were filed to Hood heigh
| within q few moments. and carrying on bridges
Sheds fences and drift, formed a Hood that wrecked
barns dwellings, railway and pike bridges ruined low
land farms killed and manned cattle. and gathered 10
| greater devastation down the Great Miami bottoms
| Wolf Creek heading in Clay and Randolph townships
filed quickly from brooks aud branches, spread out
| haf.mle wide as the waters reached tn
| Miami at Dayton. uesVoyc" y"
iron Dayton and Western Railway brdg
flowed Miami City, twisting and overturnng dwellings
washing away small tenements sheds and all movaol
f,outiuue ed IN Finh FaEo.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
NO FORGERY PROVED A

NO FORGERY PROVED AGAINST SHEPARD.
BUFFALO. May 13.-In the trial OF Phlio
NJ L. Shepard. formerly Cashier OF the new
York Central Railroad Company here. under indic''
ent for forgery the evidence closed this
The fury directed by the court TO render Veruc
OF acaull lal rs no forgery had been proven.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
CoNyoKING THE DEPUTIES IN GREECE.

ATHENS, May 13.-COmte de Mouy, the
french Minister to Greece has sailed for France Inc
ministry formed by Valvis is cooress and the only
duty imposed upon 1t is to convoke the Chamberoi OF
Deputies. The Chamber has been conyoked for noxt
week Permission has been given to vessels OF the
foreign squadron to convey TO Athens the deputies from
the island districts The Tea. Greek vessel laden with
for Antwerp. has been allowed ~ pass the block
adng squadron. Italian officers have warned the peo-
pie Of AndrOs the capital OF the island of that name
tbat the port is biOckdded, notice TO that effect
having been posted the market place or the town
An Austrian torpedo bas selzsd Greek brig and
towed II into Car.sto.
The Government has rcscinded the orders for the ad
vance vi the troops TO the front.
DIRE PREsAGEs FROM PROFESSOR WlGGINS.
OTTAWA, May 13 (SpeciaD-Thc prediction
~ Professor Wggns OF storm of excessive magnitude
Sor septenI was published Ia TnE TRIBUNE Of May
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14

ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANs
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 13.-ln the National
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14

Continued On Fnth Fage
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14

-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14

ELEVEN PERSONS MIssING-DIFFERENT ACCOUNTS
OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN THE TOR
NADOS PATH In OHIO AND INDIANA.
, 1886-01-06

BALTIMORE, Jan. 5.-The Rev. Arthur
o. Brykman died at his residence in Bal
timore at an early hour this morning, in
his Slst year, of hemorrhage and jaun-
dice. He was born at Koenigsburg,
Prussia, and was a son of the most promi-
nent German physician of his time. 1t is
said he was closely related to the royal
family of Prussia. He graduated from
the university of Leipsic and then entered
the Lutheran ministry. His connection
with the troubles of ls4s in Prussia ex
lied with him the Hon. Carl Schurz, with
whom he has always maintained an asso-
ciate friendship. Since giving up the
work of the ministry he has pursued lit
erary labors.
Rev. DR.. j. w. Hall, formerly presi-
dent of Miami university Of Oxford, o.,
died Yesterday in Coyington, KY, aged
SO.
Elijah Upton, senior editor of the
Daily Times and the American Sentinel,
died this morning at Bath, Me, aged 70
wears.
, 1886-01-06

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 5.-Con-
trary to general expectation the commit
tees were not announced after the reading
Of the journal and the speaker immedi
ately proceeded to call the states for the
Introduction of the bills and resolutions
under the call, and the following were in
troduced and referred:-By Mr.. Findlay
of Maryland-to provide for the construc-
ton of the Delaware and Mar, land ship
canal, also a resolution directing the com
mittee on ways and means to inquire into
the cause Of the decline of American
cooperative interest and the timber and
shipping interests connected Herewith.
BY Mr.. Laird, OF Nebraska-a Joint reso
luton authorizing the president to call out
two volunteer regiments of cavalry in New
Mexico and Arizona, to be enlisted and
differed from citizens of such territories,
for the suppression of Indian hostilities
therein; also a joint resolution i~nstructing
the commissioner general Of the land
office to pass to the patent office all pend
ing homestead and pre- emption claims
against which a specific charge of fraud is
not pending or proved, and also calling on
such officer for a statement in detail OF the
reason for issuing the order of April 3,
suspending the issuance OF patents.
, 1886-01-06
THE BOSTON BRUISER
Knocks Out a Newsboy's Teeth
With His Umbrella.
Large Pension Received by a
Poor. Disabled Soldier.
Page, the Express Robber, Held
in $4,000.
Sullivan Smuggling Children.

New YORK, Jan. 5.-The World of
this morning says: Another leaf was
added to the garland that adorns the
brow OF the Boston p%ugilist, Sullivan, On
Sunday. He has been in this city for
some time past. The scene of his last
encounter was the Gilsey house. His
victim was a newsboy, a mere child, sick
" and inoffensive. Sullivan was leaving
the Gllsey house, in a drunken condition,
when the little newsboy ran up and said,
papers, gentlemen Sullivan replied,
''Yes, I'll send you to he'll and as he
spoke he struck the little fellow in the
mouth with the head of his umbrella.
The boy fell almost ''senseless, his lips
were horribly laceratcd, and three teeth
were gone. Sullivan walked leisurely
away. A guest in the hotel tried to in
duce the boy to accompany him to the
police station, in order to effect Sullivan's
arrest, but the child replied, II guess not,
mister; if | should, and he is arrested, he
would kill me a%fterward, | am glad ne
didn't hit me with his fist, or | would not
have seen my mother again"
, 1886-01-06
CONGRESS.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. Precisely at
noon the senate was called to order by
Senator Sherman. the president pro tenn.
who, after prayer and the reading of the
journal, lail before the senate the creden-
tials of John W. Daniel, the newly elect
ed United States senator from Virginia.
which was read and laid on the table; also
a communication from Gen. W. b. Frank
lin. president of the National home for
disabled volunteer soldiers, notifying the
senate of the death of Gen. George B.
Mcclellan, with the view of having the
consequent vacancy on the board Of trus-
tees filed. The communication was re-
ferred TO the committee on military af-
fairs.
Mr.. Harrison, from the committee on
territories, reported favorably a bill to
legalize the election of the ninth terrific
rial legislative assembly of Wyoming.
For this he asked immediate considera-
ton. Mr.. Edmunds said he would not
object, if its consideration did not con
sumo much time, but that he was anxious
to get up to the Utah bill as soon as pos
sible- The bill reported by Mr. Harrison
was then read the third time and passed
Among the bills introduced and re-
ierred were the following;
by Mr.. baird-Io give the right oil
trial by Jury to claimants Tor pensions
whose Applications have been rejected by
the secretary oil the INTERIOR on appeal
from the decision oil the commissioner oil
pensions also to provide Tor the erection
oil monuments to Abraham Lincoln ana
U. o. urant. by Mr.. iacii-
iIate promotions IN the army oy renewing
from active service, on their applica
uon' an ofhcer who served IN INC war OF
the reoelion. by MI hale-ror the
retirement oil certain oiheers oil the
navy by mr.. JacKsoh-Io uehne
ana regulate the jurisdiction oil the court
% the United states. by MT Miller-
10 increase the pension Tor loss oil Dot
arms or ooth legs or the slght oil poth
eyes, or other injuries resulting In total
helpiessness.
Senator Edmunds called up the Utah
bill reported by him IRON the committee
on judiciary. Senator Hoar moved to
strike out the 9Th section prohibiting the
exercise OF suffrage by women IN Utah.
MIR. Hoar said he approved the purpose
, 1886-01-06

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-The rumor that
Milton Weston, the Chicago capitalist,
indicted for conspiracy in the Murray
vile gas well riots, neal Pittsburg, had
fed to South America, cannot be verified
and is not credited here. A son OF Mr..
Wetton seen here to-day, said he was in
receipt OF a letter dated New York city,
Jan. 3, when he appeared to be in good
spirits and said nothing to indicate that
he intended leaving the country. The
son also said his father is not the man to
run away in any event
, 1886-01-06

NIcKsBURo, Miss Jan. deputy
United States Marshall Baum has at
tached the property Of w. X. I~ngersoll
in %lssaquena county. upon a judgement
from the United States court. The at
tachmeut Was based upon a judgement in
favor of W. q. Hamerlin, a broker of
Detroit, Mich, for $4,000. Mr.. Inger
soil is one Of the leading attorneys of this
city and his planting and mercantile in
ierests in l%ssaquena county are very large
which places his liabilities SOS, 1000 and
his assets at 81 .520.O
, 1886-01-06
Held In 5000.

LAMAR. Mo-. Jan. page. the
Golden City express robber, was held
under Guard in Golden City until yester-
day morning, when he was brought to
Lamar for n preliminary trial. Yesterday
afternoon the court room was crowded by
those anxious to see the prisoner and hear
the testimony. He waived a trial until
the converting of the February circuit
court. and his bond was fixed at S 5000, in
default Of which he was remaIded 10 jail.
, 1886-01-06

KANSAS CITY. Jan. She Union Pa
ci6c train from Denver arrived at mid.
night tonight 1t is the first train that
has come through The Times special
says: The storm in Southwestern Kansas
is chiefly Of slect and has left the ground
coated with ice. 1t is feared that the
cattle in that vicinity will be overwhelmed
in the drifts
, 1886-01-06
Emperor William Pleased.

BERLIN, Jan 5-Emperor William
has issued a message respecting the 18th
anniversary Of his accession to the Prus-
sian throne. In it he says. What
touches me most is the mistaken conf
dence Of my people in me, and their
faithful and unaltered affection" His
majesty returns thanks for the numerous
expressions Of attachment and vcneration
for him. o only from all parts Of Ger
many, but from places far beyond the
German frontiers, wherever the German
language is spoken.
, 1886-01-06

ST LOUIS, Mo, Jan. S In the case Of
the city of Fest St Louis against the
Western Union Telegraph company. in
the charge that the company's poles and
wires were a nuisance and in violation Of
the city ordinances, Justice Shea gave a
judgement for the city of s5O and costs.
An appeal was at once taken The case
will probably be carried to the supreme
court, and the question definitely settled,
whether the company has a right to main
tain its poles in the city,