davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17

dwellings have been built started, representing
over 300 600 Invested building and loan associa-
ton has been started and most Of the shares have been
taken H. O. Dabney is president, and Hugh Gallagher
vce-president
Observation-Disclosures stobO. who was found dead In
HOustonst., New-YOrk, and who IL supposed to have
been robbed and murdered buried yesterday-..-.
Mrs. Law, the wife ot john Law. OF 1873 Frstst was
assaulted her husband yesterday and badly beaten
that her injuries may prove fatal. Richard Nisscn
OF the strikers from GustaVo Hausers cigar manu-
factory who have been engaged In bOycottng Hauser
and endeavOrng to prevent BOn-union men from work
Ing In tho factory arragneG ia the General Sessions
Court yesterday an indictment for conspiracy to
nIurc Mr.. Hauser's business. lie pleaded not guilty
and bailed for tna
ORAN0E.-The Rev. james Taylor Dickinson, Of Rich
mond, Va, has accepted call to the pastOrate Oh tho
North Orange Baptist Church at a salary OF $4,000 He
will begin about March /.
ELIzABErHPoRT.-Willl ]. Campbell age sixty-seven
q naohinist uIloyed IN tho Central Railroad shops
was struck by /. Long Branch tram Friday night and
thrown in the air He landed on the track front Of
the train and again thrown TO one side He escaped
with no other injury than a broken JaHbone.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
PLENTY OF WIND AND DIRTY SNOW.

"Thero isn't 4 cold wave in sight yet" said
the Signal Service Observer top OF the Equitable
Building yesterday The best can oifor yOu is cloudy
weather and rain. There's squa approaching" The
mercury did not get below 200. The amount Of simy
mud on the sidewalks something rightul In some
of the principal streets the snow had nearly all disap
peared, thanks to the Street Cleaning Department but
the vile mud was worse than the far pedes
trans were concerned On the East Side the soft piles
ol dirty rendered ocOmoOn difficult and fnrnshed
the small boy unlimited amount OF ammunition for
his bomDardment OF dcfenceless old women. In tho
upper part Of tho city ontorpnng youngsters ooasted
on the ak lay ia walt for good natured drivers
who would give them "tOw."
writes that the mercury stood several
degrees lower Seventy scventhst on recent mornings
than at the Signal Service station, and asks II this does
NOT show that artificial heat raises tito temperature IN
the crowded part of the oy NO one ever doubted the
fact did that the average Thermometer OF tue
kind To which the correspondent probably refers any
thing but yeracious I'm Indications OF temperature
common instrument frequently varies four or i've Do
grees from the true reading
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17

her decks swept The water broke IN her cabin doors
and flooded that room.
The schooner Edith Swift from san Bias reports sew.
eral gales OH the coast On January she within
few miles OF Sandy Hook. bat was caught In heavy
gale and blown sixty miles IL intensely cold
after the storm and the suffered severely from
posure.
Ihe German bark Jennie, from London, caught IN
heavy gale on January 8, when Sandy Hook and
driven one hundred and fifty miles on the coast.
The Russian ship Vanadis from Hull, reports heavy
storms on the passage, during which she carried away
her oreyards and split sails The suffered much
grOm the intense cold.
The bark Morning Star within 100 miles OF Sandy
HOOK on January s but was eanght Ia heavy gale and
blown on to the edge OF the Gulf stream.
The pilot boat Lawrence, which put in here Friday
night. reports speaking the schooner Lucy A Davis,
from B0naire 10 Boston. The Davis had received
siderable Injury from the gale which prevailed Janp
aTy g. and OF her had been overheard.
The pilot boat supplied her with anchor and
provisions.
The Lyian Monarch, which arrived yesterday reports
that January TO- when In latitude 4oo 2y aud ongi
tude 3o' 49, she passed vessel OF about $50 bot
tom up, bat was not able TO ascertain her name.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
p1sQuE SENTENCED TO BE HANoEp.

George H. D1sque, convicted of the murder
of his wife IN Hoboken october 6, 1885, SEN
fenced by Judge Knapp IN the Court of oyer and Term
iner in Jersey City yesterday be hanged March 26
The room, Including the galleries. packed with
spectators. DisQue taken into the court by
Sheriff Hentze. ExJudge GarretsOn ana william Day,
his counsel awaited him there he was cleany shaved
and attred In suit OF dark clothes. lie displayed no
emotion beyond occasional nervous glance at his
counsel and the Judge, 10 whom he looked appealinVy.
He received the sentence calmly. When UIsquc was
asked he had anything to say why sentence should
not be pronounced Judge GarretsOn replied for the
prisoner. We have nothing say Disque shaking his
head and murmuring NO" After the words, shall be
hanged by the neck until dead" had been pronounced
the doomed fell back into his chair and
taken back to the county Jail and locked up In the
deIer's cell.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
rEfplcr ~ 40 nnrIYs sHoorIye 80.

The inquest ia tie case Of Mrs. Bcvius, who
was shot Dy hcr husllil last Sunday was begun by
Coroner Noisen,r ycstor'ay Mary ward, Ter of
Mrs Beyu, repeated story tod by her Friday a
the o. animation before Jusscc 9ormau sue bad that
while she lived with the couple one uflt thcy had "a
quarrel when Bcylns pointed revolver Ht his We sud
bHt he frequently visited the sKatug rink whore
Bryius cmpOyed. one evening he saw him talking
with Ai- wife. ehe was charging him with skating with
IRIS and j." eudt 1vOrng TO learn who h"r Informant
She tnld him not TO DO alarmed, that she would
attend al this Tomorrow. Beyns replied, Mover
mind. old cal. this Will Ice al over to- morrow
Police Captain Couin exhibited 90 the Jury counter
pIna which had uCcn perforated hy the bullet lio
called attention 10 to poWde marks drd th,n uufodcd
another counter Which he hung opposite the jury
box. Into ths hc had discharged cartridges Ol tue
osilbre that from which the woman met her
death. lie lud fired shots at varying distances.
Tho ptrtofatlu made when tho revolver held no
distance OF about twelve inches resemh FL the one IN the
other c0uu;orpaue, especially 70 the marks OF the
powder The jury took the pistol 20 the room with them
nud remained in cohsutaoq nearly half al hour They
then gave the following yeldicti
" We hud that Mary EtylHs camo 10 her death fGOm
pistol shot wound received at the hayds Of her husband
The mechanism 0f tho pistol aud the distance from
winch tie shot rcd hnd TO he ncOusisttu ut with
the suppositlou of accidental shooting"
BeVins was returned to the iorsyillc Prison.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
0rpJcrRS ora vErrRAY ASs0cMrOx

The following arc the new officers Of the Vet
ernn Association Of the 7lt Regiment selected at its
annual meeting last Friday evening: Colonel, Charles f..
Homer; lieutenant colonel, Eugene II. Conkni major.
T. w. G. Wnri ndutant, Courtney ". stars quarter
master Jumcs T. Woolsey; pay MASTER W. N. Phibrck;
snrgeOn Dr. Joseph ID. Bryant; assistant surgeon Dr.
John H. Allen; commssary. Harry r. Johnson; exccu-
tive committee, &. W. pustan. Theron :. Copeland.
Charles n. Patrick Edward G. Ripley, George q. Ray
nor; recruiting committee, j. T. Rogers George H. Nsn
Ness. Frank B whitney, John NJ Hagciorn j. Frederick
Kohnen; historical committee, George II. stow, A.
Hamilton Pride, Augustus r. Francis; member Of the
armory executive committee. Edward {. Ripley mem
ber uf the finance committee Of the ArmOry Fund
John l.. illiard; stewards. Russell T. Coo, George L.
IrnmhlrX. InrrY L. JohM6On.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
WALL STREET SURPRISED By d FAILURE

The failure of Brown & AndertOn, the stock
brokerage firm which assigned late ON Friday afternoon
was surprise TO Wall Street. More than prominent
member of the stock Exchange SAID that he believed the
published statements to be false until they had been
confirmed by the official announcement Mr. Anderton,
the board member OF the drm who belonged to tAo
Governing Committee for four five years resigned his
place the special meeting Tnurstay but no said 70
those his associates who Inquired the OF his
ton that health not good II not then suspected
that the resignation caused IN by financial
onbaTassment The firm had closed All its contracts at
the Exchange and the failure therefore had Odirec in
hueuce tho stock market yesterday The amount OF
the liabilities Is not stated but the hope Is expressed
that the firm will be able to resume business In short
fma
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17

DEADLOCK ~ THE TENTH JUDICIAL DISTINCT
JUSTICE PoGEas's THREAD

DEADLOCK ~ The TENTH JUDICIAL DISTINCT
JUSTICE RoGFas's THREAD
There is a deadlock in the Tenth Judicial
District Curt making {: al .ost impossible 60 transact
business Tho dispute IS 90 who Us clerk. A. J.
Rogers Was elected Justice last Noycmb 20 succc 81
James T. Angel, whose term lrcI ol I'ccm'er 81
On December - Justice Angels clorh, Charlie L.
Bicclow. resigned, ANA he appointed Nattho" H. Hreeo
clerk, and Authour McOCcn assistant clerk JirNcc
Rogers upon tahug his occ. appointed john D. Clarke
clerk and Richard d. Hamilton assistant clerk Mr--r-
Breen and McOwen, however, refused 90 CIV" up Their
Offices saying their appointment OF DeccmDc. 2, was
for term OF SIX years They PLACED guard orer tho
r. ie ana the records % thc court f1g Fear c oul pn
woud ,czc TO gain the advantage oi Io--e--lon
Meantime they applied 20 the suplcmc Court Tor an
injunction against MI Clarke To restrain Linn from
acting clerk. The Injunction was granted but W"7
afterward dissolved ANA another Injunction granted
restraining Messrs Clarrc and Hamilton from Interior
ing with Messts Brecn and McCWcu IN tie discharge of
their dut es as clerk and assistant clerk Ilh - lar
rele ,ed tho pressure IA 10 aiiu" .r-'is If'th "n
AoOweA 10 reuove lao s4i1 "4ich lLe' "eI' Ne'l'"'
When Juslce Roger, first afceudcd bench after hs
election he refused 10 recognize Mr. Ers.h IA clerk
when b. handed up Inc cdleIa4r aJpulh' "utt an" "o
business was dome IN te 90 rt u 10 yc7ei Jasu,o
extensive with that Of the judge. which is 'N years.
Ar. Brcou claims that it - lot s.E yclis no. oasiy
clerical parties were on the ground NJ iteen n nc
clerks 0lce and 1lr. Clarke Ia the oorks char n ihc
court room On the uOOT Oi tAc cO".roOm Was lO''eu
q notice which said:
"summonses can be had on application 20 'ho clerk 81
the court room RICHAAB %. UAIIT.S.
Assistant Clerk"
1t was a few minutes after 10 when Justice Rogers
arrived, asceudei Ire bench aud opened court ar.
Brtcu came forward and presented the calendar
Justice Rogers took tue parers, saying Good morn
Ing. Mr.. Braen" Then, running over the papers Le
continues. Dislhsscd-GO jurisdiction Al exception
mode in the case Of slimmon- dated December Z.
The Justice said 20 his clerk, john !. Clarke: Any
summons Issued by Mr. Lrecn or Mr.. NcOwcu -l'co
January N lst not he recognized. Hand TIE papers
baci 10 Mr.. BTeen."
Brcen said Please state the cases Individually ao
the parties will understand"
I've stated thls before. aud II yOu gentlemen issue
any more suI. inOnscs with my name attached, III
proceed against you ior contempt. There's way 20
settle this; Lcgin lawsuit.
Your clerl, can be -tu lawsuit n he wants 10.
" He can't becau-c he's IN possession
After calling over f"w eases Justice Rogers od-
iOurned the court until 10 n. Wednesday. At that
time Mr.. Brcen, who s holds the Office and tho safe
intends 20 present himself clerk. and Juslcc Rogers
says that n he does Will De arrested for contempt
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
HE oArrLE NAY HArE TO DE JErTusoyED

The National Line steamship The Queen,
which ashore tho west sdo of the ship Channel
on Friday afternoon Goatcd at high water yes
tcriay. as expected. The pilot states that when
The chip mad nearly reached the southwest spit he saw
the buoy which shoUld bo the end OF the spt directly
ahead Of tho vessel and Immediately puC his helm TO
port In few seconds the steamer struck on the west
sde Of the channel Upon examination 10 found
that the buoy had drtcd from its position the end Of
the spit and was directly In the middle OF tho channel
Early strrdl9 morning several tugs ana cattle barge
sent to her assistance The sea was so rough tAat
barge unable to ct alongside and Therefore the
$50 cattle which the company Intended to tako OH In
Ordor 90 tighten tho ship were Loft on board The tugs
Iuadu several fus attempts To pull the steamship or
The passengers were taken oil by one OF the tugs and
brought this city ard transferred 10 the Inmhn Lno
steniner city Chicago hch sailed yesterday. Lato
In the tugs went down tho bay TO try
again pull tho vessel of the shOu II the sea does not
go down enough 20 allow tho cattle barge 10 90 along
side OF The Queen may be necessary to JctI5On tho
cattle IN order 10 lI,Attn the ship.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
MADE Ill BY EXCITEMENT

A comely young woman, well dressed, walked
hurricdly the Staten Island ferryhOuse last night
and tried TO get board the O'Clock boat AS It was
just about leave tho slip the guard closed the gate
she said that she must catch tnat boat but the guard
refused 10 allow her 10 pass. She much excited
End she started 70 go TO the seats in tie erryousc
fhe reeed as II she dizzy, and fell the floor
conscious. An ambulance was summoned. and she was
taken 70 the Chambers Street Hospital. Whom sho be-
came conscious she said that she was Bridget Comysk
and tlat she lived at Perth AnbOy, n. J. She had
railroad ticket from Clifton TO Perth Amboy in hor
pocket, and some DoD0y. at tho hospital she V0mited
tor considerable umc, and then slowly Improved.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
UNABLE TO FLEE FROM JUSTICE.

The German Consul had received informa-
ton that Wilhelm sapf fugitive from JUSTICE was on
his way 10 this country, and Deputy Marshal Bernhard
board OF the steamship Fulda yesterday with
warrant for his arrest He found Innocent looking
young who his Christian Stsnger, hut
who was recognized as Stapf. lie was arrested AMI
taken before Commissioner Osborn charge OK hay-
ing forged the signature OF Wofhemer Brothers,
chants OF Augsburg, to draft OF 1000 marks. stapf
Acknowledged his guilt, restored 600 marks which no
unt tv
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
THE C0YDIrIoy OF JOHN KELLY.

There was a rumOr yesterday that John
Kelly was dangerously ill., This Is mistake. Mr..
Keys condition is such 10 give his friends cause for
uneasiness, but he Is not in a dangerous
condition. The principal ground for anxiety
lies the fact that M Kelly does not gather strength
He Is not SO well as no wus last summer at CHltou
Springs. IL is than year since he was nrSt
attacked by neIyouS prOsrdon, aggravated by hdgcn-
shows that not the Tecuporave power necessary
to the complaint from which ho has suffered
so long His physicians forbid him leaving the city for
the reason that they do not believe lie can
Withstand the fatigue OF the journey.
The statement that he has not left the house since he
came back from Clifton Springs is unrnc. lie has both
walked and ridden short distances. He was driven ont
for a short time Tuesday last. There II
dsguisng tho fact that Mr.. Kely's cloec friends
appTcheHsive that he not last many nnniLs
Ncvcrnelcss lie has strong constitution. lie has lived
a REGULAR life and receives the beet medical attention
and nursing and he may recover.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
THE SENATE COMMITTEE DOES NO WORK.

The Senate Investigating Committee, which
has prepared number OF bills looking to changes In the
city Government that not being received with un-
mixed commendaton, to meet yesterday morning III
Lawyer Strahans Office In THE TRIBUNE building 10
complete its report for the legislature Senator Com.
STOCK could not be present however He sent word
through Senator DAILY ana asked the committee 10 ad-
Journ and meet again IN Albany on Wednesday. The
committee accommodated him.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
MORE VICTIMS OF TIE COLD WEATHER.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. IS (SpeciGD. D.-Reports
been received of finding OF the bodies three
more in the southwestern portion OF this state,
victims OF the storm. This makes twenty.fouT
bodies In all that have been found.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
ARREsrEp roR MONEY oRprR rRArns

Pietro De Nora, who has been for several
years in the Money order Department Of the Post Office
interpreter and docpherer Of the addresses Of for
egn letters under yesterday before Commits
siOner Shields. Some Italians make charges of fraud
against hun, and Inspector NewcOme charged him with
obtaining by fraud the payment or money order for
$40, said TO be due TO Giovanni Brumer, Italian. De
Nora is good hDguis and has been employed In i'm
porant interpreter Ho has had good rei-
utatOn and denies the charges against him He will be
examined before COmmissioner Shields on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
THE CONTEST FOR wEAvER's SEAT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (SpectGN. N.-Ex-Lieu-
tenant Governor Campbell, OF Iowa, has arrived In
Washington contest the election to tho House OF
Representatives of General weaver exGreenback can
didate for the Presidency. The district is close
and Weaver was declared elected the face of the
turns by majority of only 67 The contest will turn
upon the question OF Illegal votes Governor Campbell
SAID TO-DAY that tho testimony taken in the case and re
ferred to the Elections Committee shows that 2l5 IL
legal cast for Mr. Weaver and only 35 for Mr.
Campbell This shows actual majority OF 4lS Tor the
Rcuuulcan candidate.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
ICE BLOCKADE IN THE CHESAPEAKE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.-The Bay Line has
given notice that owing to the serious ice blockade IN
the Chesapeake Bay they have discontinued the RAINING
OF their steamers between Baltimore. Old Point and
Norfolk and have asked railroad lines 10 discontinue
sales OF tickets by that line until further advised The Po-
0nac Steamboat Company boats have stopped running
between Washington and Norfolk account OF the leo
IN The Potomac. The steamer Cape Charles OF tho Now
YORK Philadelphia aDd Norfolk Railroad, is making her
regular trips between Cape Charles Old Point and Nor
folk Notwithstanding the slight delays which have
CURED in consequence Of fee In the Elizabeth River
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
MAYOR GRA oE mas MADE NO PROMISES.

Mayor Grace said yesterday that he had never
promised TO appoint ex-senator Frederick s. Gibbs
President OF the Health Board case General shaer
removed. He had heard that thero such a rumor
EhN desired 70 say emphatcsly that tlero not a
Worn u truth In IT, He had ottalkcd with any
fne subject. bad made nOpronises of any kind nor
th successor OF General Shaler been discussed To
70 30, ne added wOnld be manifest Improperly while
1enerai bhalers trial pending.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
DFNyINa INFORMATION no THE sENATE.

WAsHINGToN Jan. 16.-The Secretary of the
Treasury to-day sont Communication to Senator
Morrill, chairman OF the Committee Finance. In which
he Acknowledges the receipt of MS letter requesting the
"reasons for the suspension OF certain Collector Of
Internal Beserue and the appointment OF mother person
in his place and then SAYS IN substance: % would reply
that as yet have received directions from the Pres
dent relation 10 transmitting Tho papers and uiorLa
ton called lOg" About fifty applications from tho same
committee for similar information answered f. the
aua
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
ATTBEA GE or OYE-HUNDRED ED-AYD-TWEETF-FTV

ATTHEA GE OF ON E-H On IIIfH DA Ut I'M TIT 10
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1G SpecidO There was
recorded the office Of the Board OF Health to-day tho
death OF Marie Augustin coiored, ago 125 She was
native Of Africa aud was brought this country when
about twenty years age. Sho In good health un
til mouth ago when she began TO decline and gradually
sank size retained her mental faculties TO the last she
remembered throughout her life the Language she learned
ia africa and also spoke English and French huenly'
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
ooNDlrL0N az WALrER. WHO SnOr nInsELE

CONDITION OF EALIER NHO SHOT NINSELF
William Walter, who shot himself at his
home, No 525 West Twenteth-st. ana removed TO
the New-York Hospital was IN critical condition yes
tcrday 1t the opinion of Dr. Galander the attending
surgeon, that Walter viii tho bullet
entered breast Just the heart and the symptoms
are unfavorablc Mrs Walter with her husband at
hospital yesterday. She said that the shooting
accidental that there truth I'm the statement
that her husband jealous and that he had shot him
self she never quarrelled with her husband. lie
subject epeptic Hts and as he had severe one just
before the shooting took place. she believes that his
mind effected by 1t and he did not know what he
doing
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
SKATING on THE HUDSON.

PoUGHKEEPsIE Jan. 16.-In front of every
town and city the Hudson to-day there have been
myriads Of skaters There must have been 1000 alto
gether The greatest throngs visible IN front of
Newburg PoaghkeeDsie, Rondou {, Cstskill aud Iud-
son. Although thero has been spleuGid surface for
iceboang for three days there has been 10 wind for
sailing. number OF NewYorkers came up for boating
to-day, but there was none.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
DESTRUCTION OF GAME BIRDS.

STAUNToN, Va, Jan. 16.-SeveraI inches OF
snow fell here to-day. but the weather Is moderate ths
evening Reports from surrounding sections state
there has been great destruction Of game BIRDS thou.
sands OF partrdges pheasants and doves having psr
ished by the cold
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17

The tugboat Flanagan, moored at the Morris street
Dock was guttod Friday night by fire which started
In the engine-rO0n. The deok-hOusoS were entirely
burned away.
Countv Physician Converse made autopsy the
body Mary Rochtoh yesterday and decided that her
death was not the result OF malpractice.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
GENT TO THE SMALLPOX HOSPITAL.

Louise, and William IIoitZ, age four and two
respeetyoly were discovered sick with smallpox yester-
day at No 101O Tentb-ave and removed to the Smnl'
nov osnIta ON North Brother Island. few days ago
heir father ana baby brother were removed from No.
O0l Tonth.aye suffering from the same disease
Kate Miller "A servant living at fremont, was also
removed 10 the Smallpox uOspltaLs
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17

THE CANINE DEATH RATE HIGHER THAN EVER
One hundred and ninety eight more dogs
went TO Join the great majority yesterday morning, and
stl the hows OF those left behind made the nCighbOr
Of the pound unmusica This makes total OF 600
unfortunate gathered TO their fOrefabers In tho
aat ten days aud is one-tenth OF tho entire number OF
licenses Issued Even when the dog sr ragged It's worst
the canine death rats never rose to such height,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotel-Count and Countess dc
Prez and Count and Countess dc la Balnondiere, OF
Paris and Congres John B. Gilnllan and eXCon-
gresham W. ID washburn, OF Minnesota. t6endTe
UOe-BarOn and Baroness Nordenhyeht. OF Berin.....
Ereren HOuSe-The Rev. Joseph Cook OF Boston.
Grand Hote,-Commodore ". II. Shock and Commodore
w. Sohley. L. 5. Navy FVor1d Hotei-G A. Won
Lingen, German Consul at Baltimore ...... RossnlOrc
Hotet-Ex- Governor Thomas !. Young, Of Ohio.
Norton HoUse-EX Senator Dennis Mccarthy, OF byra-
cuse,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
ALONG TIE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.--The Rev. A. A. Hopkins, at the Park
Street Congregational Church tonight, Will give
Reasons Why Wo should and should Not Have sunday
Papers"
WEsTPcRT-The High school will celebrate the eighty
fifth birthday of its founder Horace Staples, president
OF the First National Bank, I'm about two weeRs.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
LONG ISLAND.

PORT JEFFBRsos-The Glen Cove Manufacturing Com
pany has offered reward OF $500 for the arrest OF The
person who turned of the gas from tic consumers OF
Thursday evening leaving the village ia darkness.