davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
AcorLrrED or MURpER N FlF1EEx MLYrTE.

INDIANAPOLIs, March Is (SpecidD.-The trial
Of Meinhardt Heundling the young German who shot
Harrison Tsskel in the Criminal Court room last fall,
resulted this afternoon in his acquitta tho jury after
fifteen minutes absence returning verdict OF not
guilty Tasken negro and brutally assaulted
young Hsundlings sister. The Judge said:
The commonly received doctrine IS that an assault
and battery are the only legal but
rent history OF crime in this country Is that with
exceptions juries will convict man OF murder for
Killing another who has In any way violated the
virtue and chastity of who stands IN tie near
relation OF wife, daughter sister 10 the slayer This
results from higher degree of civilization and moro
elevated plane OfcOmmOn that the truth
that nothing justly eraspcrates and more heats the
blood such offence against near female rela-
tive" The announcement Of the jury's verdict
ceived with cheers by the crowd in the court room
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
DISCUSSING THE HANGING OF RE

OTTAWA, March 1S.-In the House of Com
mons to-day Sir Adolphe Caron Minister of Militia, COL
tnued his speech begun yesterday. on Mr.. Landry's
Re motion. The speaker conteuded strongly against
the view that Rel either hero or = martyr. and
read letters from PoundmaRer and Bishop Grandn TO
prove his statements Bishop Grandn had written that
the hafbreed were terribly deceived by that wicked
man. Eie" His farewell letters to his family ana ms
written rccaniatOu Of his apOstacy showed him TO be
perfectly accountable for his acts. lie attacked the
course pursued by Mr. Arnyot and concluded his speech
by maintaining that the Government had simply done
is duty. Nj. Deslarlius tOuOwel Mr. Caron.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT ISDICATGON5-FOR 80 HOUR4
WAsuINGToY. March 19.-FOr NewEngland,
northwest Winds with fair weather yeerns to warmer
easterly winds aud followed by light rain.
For the Middle Atlantic states. warmer. southerly
winds fair weather followed by light rains
For the vicinity OF New-YOrk City and Philadelphia,
warmer fair weather. followed by light rains
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
RrprRL-cAx NOMINATIONS IN cINcIyyArL

REPCBL-CAN NOMINATIONS IN CINCINNATI
C,SC1NNATL. March 1S.-The Republican
CITY Convention met at Turner Hall this afternoon and
nominated the following ticket Controller f. O. Esh
elby: Police Commissioners, Henry A. Zeiger three
yearsj Robert J. Morgan GwO years.. Louis j. Hupp
lone yearJ Member Board Of Public works, Frank A.
Tucker Iuarmary Directors Charles Hess Isaac Rupp
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
puuADELPnrNs FIRE RECORD.

PuuADELPHrA. March 1S.-The fire mar
sla report shows that there occurred IN lss5 in Phil
adephia 81 fires, 269 more than In thepreyou' year
The 1norey loss by fire fol the year was Hl~jl,5G2
which whie considerably less than that for the previous
year WIS attended by much greater loss OF lIe Inc
number Of Ives lost during the year was tOr-y-tWO
and slxty-siX were seriously lDj Irel
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

MoUNT HOLLY, y. j., March 19.-Ex-Free-
holder Amos r. johnson died here to-day at the Of
tbiry-sI years after short illness. He promi-
nent Democratic politician and popular throughout
Harrington County, IN which he held many important
offices
ALBANY March ls.-Henry H. Martin. president Of the
Albany savings Bank and prominent and wealthy ct
zen. ded this morning OF pneumonia lie was seventy
seven ears old
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
oISERAL ATERIDs EPIrHET FOR BUELL.

=, I" GGtt" Ia The Cincinnati Enquirer
General Avenll sald Buell. Is one of the
UNIQUE characters Of Robert L. Lee. in the old
iarsguIAf army IN the habit OF calling George Il
COfn THAN Thomas. because OF his perfection IL
NNHs manhood. The COrinthian shaft aud capital
rsIe tHe most perfect in architecture As Thomas
SeNhlLlan Buell. night have been called DOrc Buell.
Ge was simpler and sterner but perfect IN hls way"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

IONDON, March Il.
Snow n GREAT BRIrAIN.-Helvy snowstorms are re-
ported in the north ~ En- anu and scotland many
railroad trains are blocked
TRADr-A Iarge meeting OF wOrkingmen at Sheffield
this evening adopted resolution to sehd memorial %
the Government praying fOr the appointment o r9ya
commission to inquire trade mapractces such as
the selling OF German cutlery rs English cutlery ana
Bessemer steo a5 cast Steel
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
vODJFSEA on THE STAR" SYSTEM
= -.-----L - n-.-.--- L.EaLL

With the star system as carried out In tius
country IL IA simply impossible 10 secure that harmony
htc essential complete and artistic presenta-
ZION OF any great dramatic work. The com0InatOn
v.tar, rs nearly destroyed tneatr.c work eN-
Eonent Of distinctive art The theatre In America lost
much when n lost its stock companies They are the
OF which the dramatic taIeD1 Is dis
covered and uur lured.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
BURNED WITH NATURAL Gas.

PITrsBURG, March 1S.-Jaco5 Wnser, an
uwel contractor OF Iona, Warren County, was fright
fully burned b. gas today. Oscar Wlnger W. W Warke
and Elmer Mangel. hs of drillcrs, were also in
iured The ,as lgn ted from tho boiler at newly shOt
wei OF NJ VI. Moore & Co. 1t Is thought some Of the
men are fatally injured.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
THE CHASE ELL PASSED N YEw-JERSEE.

TRENTON, March Is (SDecidD.-Ihe Sen ate
this afternoon passed the Chase bill over the Governors
veto by the same that which passed the measure
originally The bill up at the morning session ana
an attempt was made by the Pennsylvania Railroad
people push through regardless OF protest put sen
ator Fish made such determined opposition thAt the
delay until afternoon was CONCEDED.
The senates Jersey CITY bridge bill was reported from
the committee the House, and scheels OF Passac the
representative OF the Sugar House Company. attempted
to bring It up IN the hope Of defeating during the so
sopce OF about fifteen OF the members lie became OaGI
nj xed on parliamentary tactics ana MS ateP laiou
entirely The bill Will up next week IN the Asseih
by and IL will probably be passed so oyerNhellnk
the populAr sentiment In its favor The senate passed
the Assembly bill apprOpriatng S6OOOO Ior ne" Onlu
ings the Soldiers Home after orleA uoOsIo DUN
houses have adjourned for tho week.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
,rnrr,frNrS or rAcHrS

CHARLESTON, ). c., March 1S.-Jay Gould's
Yacht Atalanta arrived here today.
KEY WEST. Fla, March lS.-lhe steam yacht ibis ar
rived here to-day. she coaed and went TO Savannah
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE COMMUNE

LONDON, March 1S. A socialist meeting
WAS held in London this evening to celebrate the ami
versary of Paris Commune Prince krapotklne made
a speech aHd was received with enthusiasm.
LIEGE. March s. Unemployed socialists paraded the
streets to- ay in honor OF tho anniversary OF the Com
mune There was much disorder and number Of win
dos were broken with stones amt several persons we're
ip urcI After procession an anarchist meeting was
held. ROtng IS feared.
PARIS ,iarch S.Gne Observance Of the anniversary
of thc Commune was peaceful and without feature.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
CHAPPED HANDS.
Use Colgate's Dermal soap.
pn.umouIa of,en Develops suddenly

From common cold. Worn the chest and back
Capo,ne PIasers protect against exposure and weather
changes Ash for Bensons Look out Tor lnltauot @
trademATkA
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL o8sERvArGov3

rn dIsgra ga- oaOnctrsa '4ui.oa 80 " tsntn.
line td- oscaoni
mercury b0p The erokcn dotted uH reorn-
Indicated by the Thermometer AZ Had
nut sp pharmacy, Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
MaRRfEp.

March Is at the residence Of the brides parents ey ,hs
Josephne daughter Of T. o. Braagam, esq. al Oh Mont
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
RrsUop U,RKTNGrON's MURDER.

LONDON, March 1S.-Ofical kilograms from
Zanzibar confirm recent report OF the putting TO
rnth OF Elshop Harrington by the King OF MOmOasa.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
6uccl1. II Not,te5

GRAND FLOWER SHOW,
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE,
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY.
MARCH a. 25. 2s and 27 NEXT,
BY
c. f. KLUNDER.
AND UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF wELLKNowa
LADIES IN SOCIETY.
FIRST DAYS OPENING AT p. NJ FOLLOWING
pAYsArlIAM CLOSES EACH DAY ATI1P.M NJ
AGRAND CONCERT AFTERNOON AND EVENING
BY THE METROPOLITAN OPERA CO.'S ORCHESTRA,
Under the leadership OF
WALTER DAMROsCH Esq
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
NOT 1IGHr.wEIGHr GNrELLEcTUALLY.

Erom The chicago Rambler
It's seeming paradox that, while Mr IlIden Is et'
tremely emaeaed few men have greater ponderaDiiIy
than he
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19

DISORDERS OF UNEMPLOYED WORKGNGMEN.
MANCHESTER, March 1S.-Numbers of the
unemployed worknen Of this city becoming restless
and disorIerly. several small mo5s ran rot IN the
streets to-day and threatened attack the jewclry
stores and to loot the shops generally few drapers
stores hal their windows smashed b. brickDAts.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
RATES FROM CHICAGO TO THE PACIFIC

CHICAGO, March 1S.-The Union Pacific Road
to-day made reduction Of $40 in round trip rates
from tho Missouri River to san Francisco and
return $50 fare that distance, good for ninety
49, after issue Is the result This added TO tho
round trip rate uf Sl9 from Chicago 70 toe Missouri
Ryer and return makes round trip rate OF 500 Chicago
10 san Francisco and back. These rates have been or
Tered IN effect by al the lines In the Missouri River Pas
-euger Ass OCidtlOn.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
NEW RECEIVER FOR TIL

ANEW RECEIVER FOR THE PACIFIC NATIONAL
BosToN, March Is (Speclah.-Ihe otockhold-
er IN the Pacific National Bank. which failed in 1882
are not unhappy Tonight OF the removal OF Re
ceiver Price, ana the substitution OF re-
ter Butler although the change cannot
affect them or lessen their responsibility.
Mr. Price has proved efficient in the discharge OF MS
ufe but ia prosecuting the stockholders 10 recover an
additional 100 per above their holdings ID tle III
sutution, he has undoubtedly made enemies. Ine re-
TO Inouy Mr. Butler, VINO wanted ~ DC CoAec'oi ol tue
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
-tcaIn.hfD Oregon.

All persons Masters AgeEts owners OF vessels, hay
ag in heir pJs under their OrOpcIty picked
ashore al the Of the steamship OregOa,
from Liverpool enty sunk On Flre Issnt hereby day
notified and required VITA the unders gnOt
without delay Ia order perfect cnncaiiDn ami delivery
To the after due ana prompt set ement Of
saly ell thereon. JACOB A. IL lFAIk.
Average Adjuster.
a N M
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
VERY TRUE; VERY TRUE.

frOa The FhflddSlDhtd hRss -
The awful timo is swiftly approaching when Congress
will have to do somsthng-or adjourn
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
American Arr Galleries.

American Art Galleries.
OF EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
THE VALUABLE PRIVATE COLLECTIONS OF
MODERN PAINTINGS
Belonging to the woii.snown conno.sseurs.
MIR. BERIAH WALL
MIR. JOHN A. BROWN
ofProvidelce, Rhode Island
TWO OF THE MOST NOTABLE PRIVATE
COLLECTIONS N THE NEw-ENGLAND STATES.
COMPRISING TWO HUNDRED AND
sIXTY.TwO EXAMPLES
Many Of which are by tie
GREAT MODERN MASTERS
OF EUROPE AND AMERICA.
THE SALE wILLTAKE PLACEat CHIGKERGNo HALL
TUESDAY oMSkEb5SSEE99%Y E5S sSi IS %SB THURSDAY.
MARCH 80 ant 81, and APRIL
AHD EEo1H Viii S SE APosiTIyltY ST W i
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS
THOMAS f. KIRBY AUCrIoNEER
Bangs & Co. Aucuoneers,
733 and al BROADWAY,
Will sell
"WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
March o. 2j and 70, at $50 ,. H.,
The Library Of
JOSEPH CROSBY. ESQ.
The shakesperan student AMI collector GAINESVILLE Ohio
comprising near al ihe prncpl eLtion, o, 9haSespele
ard and N i.ceilsneols literature.
Bicycle For sale.-A special kangaroo" Bicycle nearly
new In perfect oder slS sIa 20 - raSh D,t oesfhss
aTss. aFs .'A'i pate '' ''' ~ ''- e.
pe[isry ., eysFy DESCRIPTION at tns & l0wess %
OF teeth - upward Ezr ctng 4nder gas % cents
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-26
DROPPED.

He-They have dropped their anchor. She Con her first trip)-Serves them right. It has been hanging over the side all day long. -Harper's Bazar.
 Robbie is the son of high official in Washington and he is as bright as his father. He goes to Sunday school, and last Sunday the teacher indulged in little talk on home religion. 'Does your father say grace at the table!'' she asked, when she came to Robbie. sFNo, Miss, he doesn't" replied Robbie; "our waiter girl ain't named Grace. ."-Washing- ton Critic.
 A gentleman entered a telegraph office: "I beg pardon, but as l was coming along this afternoo I saw myriads of flies settled on your wires. Can you suggest any expla- nation of the phenomenon"
 fAbout what time is it, sir!'
 'About o'clock"
 ''Ahl that accounts for it, that's the time I send the quotations for sugar and honey"
 A little girl greeted her mothers return from shopping expedition the other day with the news, "Mrs. A. and B. called while you were gone" ''Did theys hope you answered, Quite well, thank you,' when I don't think I did" ssAnd didn't you kiss them nicely?" 'sN-o, mamma, T. didn't" 'sWell, Limpatiently], what did you do, you illmannered little grill I fear you quite disgraced your poor mother" ooh, no, mamma; I did not. l talked to them in the same dressy tone that you use when con- pany comes. ."-Harper's Bazar. The Medicine Gave Great Satisfaction.-A young fellow wearing blithesome smile and seersucker coat came out of the St. Nicho- las at Cincinnati yesterday afternoon, and rushing up to professional-looking gentle man passing by said: "Why, doctor, Pm deuced glad to see you. I want to thank you for that medicine you prescribed for me-" 1t helped you, did ita" the old gen. wonderfully" 3tHow many bottles did you find it necessary to takes" "Oh, I didn't take any of it. My uncle took one bottle and I am his sole heir. ."-Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
 Brother George did you hear what sad thing happened to Fred Jones yester- daya
 Brother G.-The poor fellow had to have his arm taken off.
 Girls-Oha how te1riblel How did it happena
 Brother G.-Well. it happened on the ten his ground. He was sitting by Mrs. Smith; they were then alone, when suddenly he put his arm around her.
 Girls-Wen, go on What then What happeneda be taken off.-Life.
 A Grammarian.-old Pete's boy had just returned from school. In relating an incl dent to his father, he said: s1 saw the man" "What's dat? Come ober dat pint ergin." ''I say that saw the man and" tsHor on Yer saw the man, eh?' "Yes, sir" ''Saw hims" fThats what I said" 7" ''I do think befo' de Lawd," the old man said, ''de mo- yer sends CT nigger ter school de wus he gifts. Heah dat boys been goin' ter school nearly five years, and now he come an say dat he saw ST man. An, Lawd, dar aim no us'n tryn ter Parn 'stronemy ter CT nigger. Why doan yer say T seed CT giner- man, saha" ''Because that wouldn't be right" ''Nervy," speaking to his wife, Chan dat plough line. Blame eff he shall slaughter his mude1 tongue in no sicher way. Oh, ken beat all de schools in Farm in yer suthin' '"-Arkansaw Traveller.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-26
Jewel Lore.

OAAS NOAAN@>AAA- A~NS~~--NN'I
 The amethyst as well as the diamond was serviceable stone for those who with ell their love for battle retained love for life; and perhaps that is why in these days of military revival the amethyst has again be- come a fashionable stone. The physician Camille Leonardus, who wrote the ''Mirror of Stones' Uapidum Sleculun), calls the amethyst the preserver of military men and the giver of victory; and this aspect of jew elry throws much light on it's value in histo- ry. In the reign of Henry III. Hubert de Burgh, Earl of Kent, was accused of steal ing from the Kings jewel-house a gem that had the virtue of making it's possessor invisi- ble in battle, and of giving it to the Kings enemy Llewellyn, Prince of Wales. Con sidering that the usual custom for persons starting on a crusade was to part with rather than add to their possessions one cannot but suspect that the Abbot of St. Urban, when he presented Joinville and his knights with handsome jewels previous to their departure with Louis TX. on his disastrous crusade, in- tended to confer upon them among other gifts the essential ones of invisibility and in vulnerability in battle. It was by virtue Of some precious stone in possession of the crown of England that Queen Elizabeth was thought to heal disease, and when her con temporary, Ivan ", called the Terrible, of Russia, took the pains to point out to her ambassador, Horsey the surprising virtues of the jewels appertaining to the monarchs of Moscow, political intimation of militia " strength, supported firmly on magic, was no doubt conveyed tap rd perfectly under stood by the representative of England. Till the seventeenth century at least this aspect of gems constituted the chief interest of mineralogy. Marbodius is full of such things as the power of the chrysolite to drive away evil spirits, of the onyx to dispel sad ness, of the heliotrope to confer the gift oi prophecy, of the coral to avert storms and thunderbolts from fields, or houses or ships
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-26
Y MORNING. JUNE 26, 1886.

street, that is to say grading the street and bids for this work are made on the basis of estimates by the city surveyor, who reports so many cubic yards of earth and so many of rock excavation, and so many ineal feet of curbing and Tagging. The bids are made for so much per yard for each kind of excav- ation and so much per foot of curbing and Tagging. Brady offered to dc the earth work at eight dollars a yard, the rock at one fourth of cent yard, and to furnish the per foot. Applying these rates to the sur veyor's estimates, his bid appeared to be the lowest, amounting to $15,676. Brady has now done his work and has been paid for it $117, 1895, more than seven times the amount of his bid according to the city surveyors es- innate.
 A prospectus has just been issued by the Senate of University college, Liverpool, of a course of study intended for young men pre- pairing for & business life. The time to be spent is one year and nine months, and the annual cost will be from 920 to e27. As a rule, it is expected that the students will enter at sixteen. The curriculum consists of, as compulsory subjects, English compost tion, English history, mathematics, and one foreign language; optional subjects in addi- tion-in the first year either another Ian guage (the language comprised being Latin, Greek, French German and Italian) or phys ics and chemistry; in the second year, En- glish literature and either CD two languages, or @ one language, with choice between logics, political economy, chemistry, phys ics and biology. The scheme is supported by the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, the Stock Exchange, the associations of the prin- cipal trades, the leading solicitors and up- wards of two hundred and fifty companies and firms of high standing in Liverpool. h those businesses in which apprenticeship survives, and where an act of Parliament or charter does not interfere, Certificate of having passed the business course is to pro- cure lessening by a year of the term of ap- prenticeship.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-26
COMMUNICATIONS.

An American Citizen Speaks His Mind. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 On opening my paper this morning I found a printed slip telling me to boycott the JOURNAL AND COURIER and saying that a word to the wise is sufficient. This is my reply to the threat:
 To whom it may concern: I take the JOURNAL AND COURIER and shall continue to do so as long as it suits my convenience, and that will certainly be until all "beycot- ting" ceases in reference to it. My full name is Warren Robinson, my residence is 255 Ferry street and my place of business is 137 High street, New Haven, Conn. My busi- ness is that of a house builder. Any further information relating to my affairs that may be of interest to boycotters can be had of me by calling at my place of business or at my residence.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-26
Some Pertinent questions.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Will you explain why it is that the citi- zens of New Haven are not relieved of the persistent and cowardly scamps who are en- deavoring to injure the business of the COURIER? Must the storekeepers be subjected to the inf1iction of seeing and listening to 8 flow gang" whose only vocation seems to be to annoy merchants by making lying state ments and cowardly insinuationss Is there no law against those pests who prey upon others and by intimidation and threats at tempt to interfere with their rightsa And is there no law against those contemptible CUTS who print and distribute lying circulars which are thrown into the stores and hall ways of our city? There is but one sentiment among decent people with reference to boy cotting and boycotters, namely, supreme con tempt for the un-American method and ut ter detestation for the scamps who engage in the vile and manifestly illegal business.
 T.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-26
Saturday, June 26, 1886.
NOISE EIN RELIGION.

NORSE HIN EA 1eI4ONs
 It is well known that it is serious of fense to disturb a religious meeting, but it has not heretofore been generally supposed that worshippers at such meetings could be convicted of disturbing others who did not attend the meetings and compelled to refrain from such disturbance. But Texas court has decided that there is such a thing as too noisy religious exercises, and that they can be legally made more quiet.
 The case brought before the court was @ complaint against some members of ''col- ored" Baptist church at Dallas, who were so vociferous at their meetings as to seriously disturb those who lived near their place of worship. It was complained that their shouting, screaming and yelling at the top of their voices and running up and down on the floor, jumping up and down on the same," amounted to an intolerable nuisance, and an injunction was asked for. The de- fendants claimed the right to worship the Lord in their own way, but the judge decid- ed that the compliments had justice on their side and granted an injunction re- straining the defendants from ''disturbing the petitioners by loud and unusual or un- reasonable noise in said church." In his de- cision he said: The constitution guarantees perfect freedom of conscience. No court of law can dictate how man shall worship, but the exercise of that right must not inter- fere with the rights of another. Shouting in religious worship may be a matter of con- science, but it doss not get beyond State regulations by reason of that. I do not think that noise is a part of religion, but may not be good judge of that. It seems to me to be only the result of emotional ex- citement, such as may be found at conven- tions or theaters. It may or may not be necessary in religion, but it can also be 8 nuisance. A man has a right to shout as long and as loudly as he pleases, provided he does it where he will not disturb others. Sleep is essential, and to rob 8 man of his sleep is much of infringement of his rights as if he were robbed of his chattels.
 This is notable case, and it will attract much attention. Perhaps by and by some body will complain against some of the noisy and vulgar ''evangelists" who are en- gagged in "converting' the southerners.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-26
NO. 153.

All these qualities go back doubtless to the remotest days of organism, for they core spond in character with those attributed to precious stones in the oldest extant poem on the subject, written by Onomakritus, Greek priest of the fifth century before Christ, and by him ascribed to Orpheus. One can un- derstand that next or equal in importance to the value of stone as a pledge of victory in battle would rank it's capacity to insure to it's possessor the fulfllment of his prayers ad- dressed to the immortal gods, and this is what stands out in that work as their chief interest and purport The supreme merit of the adamas, the crystal, the tree-agate, the jasper, the topaz and the opal is that the gods are impotent to resist the spell of their influence. Only let man go to the temple with crystal in his hand and none of the immortals will refuse to hear his prayer.