davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
CHARGED wlYH SELLING BOGUS BUrrER.

CHARGED wITH sELLISG BOGUS BTTTER
PITsBURG, Jane 8 (Speciap.-A. r. Donald
SON Allegheny batter dealer. has entered bail Tor
Appearance chzagss of selling oeomsrgsrnc for bat
ter This brought Ia tine state under
the act Of Assembly making It msleineanor
oad Prev lag by due and nprisoHnent
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
WHAT THE BOARD OF ARBrrR ATIoS CAN DO.


+. +. Donovan. one of the commissioners OF
the Board Of Arbitration found last night
by a TRIBUNE reporter his home No l23 Nineteenth
ST., Brooklyn.
I'VE have not yet been called on by either
party" he said. Ito step aud settle these
streel-car difficulties. | am expecting notification
almost every hour, however, ana the "hoe
Board holding Itself In readiness To acc lInhelI-
utey This VIII be its nrst chance 10 fest its powers
ana prove its usefulness. Tho law In the case oil
arD!tratIOus IL now as follows: Nasca
board, made up or two members from each sde o'
the dispute. they meet ami select "A nith aTblIA'oi
VINO Their. with chairman. At least thrre ul
them must present petition 10 the County Court
for an order establishing themselves hodri.
the board then signs coh'snl ~
act takes Oafh OF OIIl'c W
dIscharc the duties faithfully. II selects
secretary nfori1 parties Of the pace OF
hearing. IL has power TO administer oaths ISSUE
subpnas and call for books and papers Ike any cputt
OF record II the decision made by the local Do'ru
is not satisfactory an appeal may I've I've
taken 10 the state Board. lts
ariirafion II hna conclusive. but no penalty AZ
tBched q failure the part of rihrr di-pu'nht 70
rou,piy with the OF The DECISION of tbe bo"i"
Pubhc opinion, OF course. comes ia Aefi AL1 uaaS oc
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
CEsARE CARAFA.

BosTON, June (Spec,al .-C9sare CarafI
well known railroad contractor. died a
the Massachusetts General Hospital Thursday. His
mother Countess Bindagot Bini while his father
WAS a collector of customs IN Italy.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
PROBABLY MANTATTAN'S BIGGEST DAY.
ANOTHER BIG CRUSH Ok THE ELEVATED LNEs-
HANDLING TIE BIG CROWDS.

PROBABLY MANTIATTAN'S BIGGEST DAY.
ANOTHER BIG CRUSH Ok THE ELEVATED LINEs-
HANDLING THE BIG CROWDS
The travel on the Elevated railroads Of course
received an enormous accession from the passengers
who found their ordinary means OF communication cut
OIL But the roads were better prepared meet it aud
handle comfortably than they would have been except
for their previous experiences The moment 1t was
heard that the OF the surface roads had stopped
every preparation was made for taking care OF the
crowds. Trains heightened wherever the need
was felt and the headway was shortened. On
the Third-ave. line the through Trains
to the City Hall we're put on early and kept up through
out the day. Every and in the possession or
the Manhattan Company which in good condition.
working forces were called the last available
No estimate could be obtained from the officers OF the
company OF tho extent OF the travel No traffic
returns will be received until Monday and they Will
probably be turned in later than usual Il Is
thought however. that number OF passengers car
ried will exceed that OF the big te-up in March, the
heaviest day in the record OF the elevated roads.
The crowds large at the busiest stations OF the
Manhattan lines throughout the day nut or course Tue
crush felt the most Ia the commission hours tns
punishment fell heaviest in certain sense on me
Second and Ninth Avenue lines. which are not as fuy
equipped "a the otner channels OF mld-alr commull-
on, and when invited travel because of their low
fares. from people who would otherwise nave
been compelled To walk, because they cOuu
not afford 70 pay cents The puDAc seemed TO have
its previous experience IN tie-ups as wei
Elevated roads had DONE and Instead or WAITING
10 leave abrs rushed the Elevated railroad sta
tons There Jams and iOstlngs and coninotion at
Elevated railroad stations where the usua course
traffic is the heaviest, but no serious trouble was Ic
frI ID
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
CALEB j. EMERY.

Boston, June (SpecidL Caleb j. Emery,
Pay Director in the Navy. died this morning at
his home In Newton, age sixtysix
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
THE ARMORIEs GUARDED.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST ANY sURPRIsE-THE Ma
TIONAL GUARD READY.

Fl.hCACrIoNS AGAINST ANY sURPRIsE-THE Ma
TIONAL GUARD READY.
The National Guard will be ready to respond
to any call made for by authorities
tour OF armories made last evening by reporters
OF The TRIBUsE showed that precautions
had been taken TO guard against surprise.
The commandants of the various regiments have been
directed to hold themselves in readiness for service.
visit to the 22d Regiment armory Fourteenth-st
sixth-ave, showed that ample precautions had been
taken by Colonel Camp. A sentry in uniform, with
musKet on shoulder. paced up and down In
sue the entrance. request for the
commanding officer brought Captain Hart.
He said that with only tne armorsr present the
building could easily be carried by mob. 1t
was therefore deemed advisable to have guard in the
building The companies will take turns in furnishing
details until all fear OF trouble past In the guard
room were several members Uniform and others OF
duty in citizens dress The a-mory OF the 71st
Regiment Colonel McAlpin. at Thirty-hfth-st. aud
Broadway. closed. but several Of the members and
inc arm 1rer sat In front of the entrance Surgeon e
J. l. MARSH said that ARRANGEMENTS had been made 10
n.sc shiI ucail or tie members OF the regiment IN
dress present al the time under the command
There was detail Of in tho 1oth Regiment
arm9ry Colonel seward. at Broadway and Forty-afth
ST. l. was evident that there no Intention J0 allow
the mOD to gain possession OF the arms IN the
building. just around the corner in Forty
nand p Earle There. too. there all the
evidences that the commandant thatvigance
the members sat around In citizens attire.
The 7th Regiment, Colonel Clark Is so well housed
at FOurth-ave. and slxty-seventh-st that 1t need
not fear sudden attack. The doors are
of heavy OAK, and tho armOrer and
his assistants could readily "hold the fort" until
assistance could reach them No uniformed detail has
been ordered by Colonel Clark to remain guard
ar the armory. should matters look threatening to-day
Il Is lkey That something Of this Kind Will be done
Colonel Cavanagh. OF Goth Regiment
made the necessary arrangements to guard the
property committed his when the
former strike occurred The armory OF the regiment,
the upper floors OF the market at rhri-ave. ami
-eventh-st, ne held by few men. these have
been provided The regiment IL IN excellent shape aud
would excellent account or itself IN case OF
trouble.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06

DALE-RO E-On Thursday. June ,. at All Souls Church.
Rev K ueber Newton. d. D., Henry Dae to ats
Livingston daughter Of Livingston Roe esq, al ol New
NOrA cry
HUsrED-CLfN rON-On Thursday. Juns ). az Peekskil-
udson by the Rev Dr ioierck rery. d. d., Thomas
H. iigstel Carrie Louise Canton uAushter OF Norris
J.. Canton.
WARN Ek-TROwBRtD d. E-On Thursday. Juno 3. at the
Of the Dries nOter 9J liarrlsOnsL Bro0xly.
ths Rev A. j. Lyman BENJAMIN warner 70 sara
I.1fse daughter sarah A aad Lie late Edward Irow
bridge
All ,sotess Of marriages mus be sdorsed rih f name
and address.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
DIED.
and address,

CH UNCH-At rarryt0wn ~ Y. after a brief iness on
saturday afternoon June the Rev khaIceilus Church
ID. D.. IA lBe h.tn Ol his
Notes VI funeral "a o-IpoIrvw's papeys.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06

TRIAL OF THE ANARCHIST RUDZINSKG.
TESTIMONY OF GOVERNOR RUsK AS TO THE INCEN
DIARY TALK OF THE MILWAUKEE, ALDERMAN.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 5.-ln the impeach-
ment trial Of Alderman Ruiznsk. the principal feature
yesterdays proceedings the testimony or Cover
nor Rusk The Governor said that he had met Rudzns
after the firing 40 Ba- View May 5, and added
" He said. in substance. that he had come to see me
with committee from his ward. and that they intended
hold the responsible for the shooting OF their
countrymen and that the State would have TO pay for
t. Irepned that that would be subject for after
View TO persons who taken prisoners ON
day previous asked him II he had advised them TO
to do that, and he SAID he had"
The Governor stated that he sent for RudZinsk after
ward and then gave OF his conversation with
Alderman their second meeting when he warned
Rudznski that he would hold him and his people re-
sponshr II property OF any OF the kOscuiskO Guard
was damaged The Governor said tnere decided
change IN the demeanOr OF Alderman kuGZlnsK WEen
they met the second time.
&" II looked to a. II he desired TO bullioZe at the
first meeting said the Governor anu he was very POSI-
tive that .he State wOald be held responsible"
Mr. Rusk alsO said that RuiZlnsk lad told MN they
all night making the nag and preparing for their
march Bay View The Governor said nat the reason
he remembered RudZnssi's remarks distinctly was
that after parting from him he considered for some time
the iGvsaDty OF issuing order Tor the arrest OF Inc
Alderman for cOunseliing the moo TO visit Bay Niew
Robert Schil.ing, the labor agtatOr returned rom
Cleveland last night and this morning preented hnse
sheriff. Office arrest, saying thaJ ne unuer'
stood he was under Indictment Two capases were read
him and locked
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
Ruv nnlv fha Resf
tarDet Cleaning.

Buy Only the Best
The Gail R0rl Ea se BcInt Coltel!ei Milk, a3 food
for InfantA Has equal
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
TIE SITUATION IN BROOKL

additional 800 bail for the attempted ASSAULT on the
Third Avenue driver.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06

NUMBER OF MEN AFFECTED BY THE STRIKE.
There are altogether affected by the 50 tie-up"
about 800 men of the Third Avenue men. or
these about 10. 900 are in New-Yora An approximate
estimate OF the men te roads given beow
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
NJ lHRfEU

sickness Prevented
Positive pleasure and Ort II you wear Dr. Holman
Liver and stomach rad 4 ies days before sAllins.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
5ucuII Nctlcss

William Il. Moore. Aaeaonerr-
AUCTION ROOMS, 80 FIFTH AVENUE
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06

agndtorgs Perfume Edenls
r.nnalbor rgs Perfane Marpcll NIsi
InndDor2's Perfume Alpns Violet
Lundhorgs Perfume, Lily ~ Jic Vallsy.
RoyaI Elixir
the OvertAskai Sv3sen
Iegu.asing the ooweIs and purifying the blood
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
Religions NotIres.

All souls Church 4sth-st. wesl Of 6th-ave-Rev.
HEBER NEWTON Will preach AZ II m the last sernl
Oh the labor problem subject. he Way Out"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-09
TELEGRAPHlC BREvHTIES.

Senior Gorilla, the leader of the Spanish
revoluti onists, has left Paris.
A slight distinct shock of earthquake was
felt at Augusta, Ga, at 1l:5 a. m.
The schools in the city of Hanover, Ger.
many, have all been closed because of an
epidemic of scarlet fever snd diphtheria in
the town.
The mayor of Los Angeles, CAL, last night
telegraphed $1,000 to the mayor of Charles.
ton for the benefit of The earthquake suffer
ers.
One hundred and fifty men and girls en-
ployed at the American Rubber Manufac.
tory in Cambridge, Mass, went on strike
yesterday.
daughter was born 10 west Polk street,
Chicago, yesterday at the same hour that its
father, Samuel Fielder, began giving rea.
sons in court why sentence OF death should
not bs passed upon him.
Thomas Donnelly, pawnbroker, who had
red pepper thrown in his eyes by thief at
Chicago Thursday evening, is in serious
condition and fears are entertained that his
eyesight will be totally ruined.
N. M. Needle, g partner in the we'll
known packing house of J. c. Ferguson &
Co., of Chicago, is in Canada. He has is.
sued bogus ware house receipts aggregating
100000.
At meeting Ct the trustees of the Grant
Monument Fund in Chicago, yesterday, the
model submitted by Louis T. Robisco, of
Cincinnati, was awarded first premium, $500.
The U. 5. Revenue steamer Bear, Capt.
Hea:y, with the northern Alaska exploring
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-09
expeditions on board, arrived at O,,,,
Cat 1-,l ~ ouilaiaSka

expeditions on board, arrived at Oor,,,
Sept. 18th. ''"'sSka
Inc Paris La Lantcrnc states ,bstr
atole &c Ia Forge, who was yesterday al aN'
uted by the French Chamber CT Damn. yep
represent it at The dedication Of the s. .< 70
OF Liberty in New York harbor Oc,oh. ,@, n'
declines TO accept the mission. -
VIM. Z. Hamilton, secretary and 49,,
rer of the Sig Paint Works COMPANY "Ss =,
Minneapolis, MINI, is . lefaul,er - ~
extent of 1000 20 5000. HaniI;o, S: We
peared three weeks ago aud is suppos.,
be in Canada. He haa wife and cA,Ii VI
There have been three Sigh, Shoot !, u
Charleston, $. G., since midnight n, g.. w
at las the second about / and the Nj,
5:2O this morning. No damage WAS a,
and all the shocks were SO slight ,ho, r,a,
persons did lot feel them.
Parsons, the Ansrchist, resumed his eva
Soon as court opened to-day ut CHICAGO ,n, - ~
clared that he had positive proof that tho =,
which created such destruction ut the u.v,-,
was thrown by M agent of the Now yor,
italists and monopolists who sent thu ma, '"F
thcrc TO take this means Of breaking nm ,h,'; wi
hour movement. 'S"F
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-09
2a9 ESS1;sS< ~
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHE;
The Chicago Troubles.

CHICAGO, Oct, Gin an interview, on
the subject Of the strike, Mr.. P. D. Armour
says: The matter Of returning TO the ten
hour system rests entirely on the question
OF self protection. Chicago packers are un-
able to compete with Cincinnati or Kansas
City on basis of hours, chiefly on account
OF the lessened cost OF operating at those
points, and hogs are cheaper out there. I
stand ready to dispose my Chicago stock
yards at twenty per cent less than cost.
| would gladly have my men work hours
if could do go in justice TO myself, but I'M
der the circumstances this is not possible,
and self protection, of course, must be re-
garded by the packers. I work II hours
myself every day, and ten hours daily toll
is certainly not great hardship for my en-
pioyes. 90 not anticipate closing down
work entirely, although for few days we
rsy not operate at full capacity. There are
plenty Of men who are willing 10 work 10
hours each day, and take the place of tho
strikers if they are assured of protection,
and this will positively be offered then 10
the fullest extent.
CHICAGO, Oct. o. -Advices from the stock
yards report the situation unchanged there
this morning, and no disturbance OF any
kind hns occurred. Armour and Co. say
| that the report that their beef killers had
also joined the strikers is mistake, and
that part of their establishment, as we'll
as of the other packers, is running as
usual, the strike being confined to the hog
killers. About 1000 head of cattle and
5000 hogs were received at the yards to-day.
The situation from business point of
view is decidedly gloomy one. The mar
ket is very dull, there being no demand for
fat hogs for packing. There is, however,
some little demand for light hogs for the
eastern market. Commission men have
advised their customers not to ship in any
| more cattle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-09
LETTER FEsOsa CgAEeHE.
Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette


WHITE Posi-, Clarke Co., Oct. Mr..
Charles Tyson Butcher, au!i-Administratiou
candidate for Congress, made his first cam
pRign speech at White Post last night. in
the Good Templars hall A good crowd
was in attendance, and the occasion was
graced by the presence OF q number of
Clarkc's fair daughters. Mr.. Butcher first
proceeded to establish the fact that no IVES
"dyed in the wool" democrat of the simon
pure order; he denied that ne was ANYTHING
else; he wanted it distinctly understood
however, that he was not of the Sam Ran
Dali type. The newspapers, he saii, bad
lied continually about him, and the people
would naturally take him to be a very bad
man, were they to believe everything they
read IN those miserable sheets; he hadn't
o hit OF use fer newspapers anywsy. At
the time that he was AL active member Of
the democratic club in Washington, and be-
fore he gave tho Cleveland administration
the cold shoulder, he waa considered then a
little god;' since, however, no Lad started
into this fight ho was locked upon
as the greatest scoundrel going''-
He declared himself in every sense
of the word freeman. No one could
put a rope around his neck, without
some very tall kicking upon his part.
The speaker asked his hearers repeatedly
if they were not tired of eating crow. He
maintained as fact that they had been
dining upon crow SO long that crow feathers
were actually growing upcu their necks.
He then cited the case OF Hon. John f..
Massey. This is the gentleman, said he,
that the democrats took occasion TO honor
so highly after they had, through their Or
gans. abused and piliied him, as but few
public men in the State had been before.
Great God he exclaimed, it is enough to
make Gen. Robt. f. Lee turn in his grave,
could he know that the name al Lee was
linked with that of Massey. Mr.. Butcher pro-
claimed himself utterly opposed 10 the civil
service law he sail it WAS wrong frouI the begin
| ming to the end ana would result in no possible
good to the country. Ho painted Il very graphic
and pathetic picture of himself, and showed how
| he had from the aye OF sixteen to his majority
batted with the strong tide of adversity. Often
said he, when the wintry air, keen with the hard
breath OF the mountains was blowing upon NE, |
| have driven the wagon with 40 better raimcnt
upon my back, to protect me from the ley blasts.
| than an empty bag-a phosphate sack Mr..
Butcher paid his respects to Col. O'Eerrall, III no
gentle terms, and closed his argument by express.
ing tho hope th-t he would receive the sErro t Of
his hearers and rc-aiirming his devotion to the
| great democratic principles. Mr.. Butcher is quite
| Il young man, quite striking and good looking in
| appearance and often dramatic and eloquent in
| debate. It, however, boh0ovcs ne 10 add that
Col. O'Fcrrall will sweep the country like s. Kan
| SaS cTciOnc FAIRI1Sp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-09

The Star, the only administration demo
cratic newspaper ia the city Of New York,
Is authority for the statement that Mr. Man
ming, Secretary Of the Treasury, and Mr..
Lamont, President Cleve!and's private Sec
rotary, were recently in New York consult.
lug and comforting with the leaders Of the
different democratic factions in that city
about the democratic mayora!ty nomination
therein other words, taking an active part
IN the local political affairs of that city, and
not only using their official influence to
further their ends, but that of the President
also. And still it is given out at the White
House that the customs house officers in New
Orleans are to be investigated for taking
an active part in the local politics of one OF
the congressional districts in their State.
OF SUCH is civil service reform rs at present
practiced
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-09
VIRGINIA ES;SiS.

| l.. W. Fleishnan, dealer ia dry goods and
variety goods at Danville, assigned yester-
day. Liabilities 81 600; assets about 81 900.
| The Convention of the Knights Of Labor
yesterday completed the consideration OF
the contested cases and began the trsnsac-
| tion OF business
| Miss Esther Richardson. who was badly
| burned by n kerosene explosion, died last
night Of her injuries st her residence in
| Bramblctop, opposite Norfolk.
The Circuit Court of.Rochiu gham has re-
fused to grant new trial TO VIM. FinchGm,
now under sentence of death for killing bis
brother He is to be hanged November 5.
In Baltimore yesterday Judge Phelps de-.
| cided the case of Catherine 4. Evans against
George 2. Evans, of Charlottesville, in
| which there were cross bills for divorce, by
dismissing both bills.
Mrs. Susan J. Canter, the mother Of Rev
Isaac w. Cauter, of Leesburg, 02d on the
10Th ult., of heart disease, aged about IS
years. She and her husband, who survives
her, married about 81 years ago.
Col. J. NJ. Heiskcll, acting as special ex-
Gmner for the Department Of Justice, claims
| to have discovered in Patrick county extern
sive frauds upon the Government, extend
| ing over series Of years, committed by
United States Commissioners J. S. HARLEQUIN
and J. n. Akers.
The James River Valley fair, at SCOTS.
vile, closed yesterday. AT tho reunion OF
the Confederate veterans about 1000 old
soldiers were present aud 500 in line. Gov.
Ice addressed them and was very feeling in
his remarks. Gen. Thomas H. Rosser also
spoke. The barbecue for the veterans was
n grand success.
The sureties of Samuel r. Sterling, tho
defaulting treasurer of Rockingham county,
have compromised with the board of super.
visors by the payment Of 1000. Suit had
been instituted against them for about
900 by the county. Sterling is very i'll.
1t is thought that he will not live to be
brought to trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-09

MARRIED THE OTHER..-The people Of
Spout Spring, Appomattox county, have for
some lays been on the tip-toe Of expecta-
tioa in consequence Of the proposed mar
riage cf Miss Eimoni;s Jones, to Luther
Howeyton, which event was 10 have taken
placa next Wednesday night. This arrange
menl, however, did pot Seem to the taste of
the young lady, and on Thursday last she
sent Il note to Rufus Bates, preferred low
er, to the elect that she had rather marry
him. Whereupon q mutual friend forthwith
had the young lady placed on the evening
train at Spout Spring, while he and Bates
got on at Concord, and passed through
Lynchburg Thursday evening en- route for
Reidsrille, n. c., where they were married
early next day, returning to tho city that
evening, looking as happy as if they had
not been thu cause Of many crushed hopes.
The expected groom: OF Wednesday night
happened to be al Concord when the more
fortunate gentleman and his companion
took the train, but either not understanding
tho situation or realizing his inability TO
help himself, he allowed the lady to pass
simply with nod of recognition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-09

II WAS announced in the GAZETTE some
time ago that collectors OF State taxes in
Richmond, this city and several of the other
larger collection districts in the State had
determined 10 make no leves for taxes in
cases where coupons had been offered
That wns a wise determination on their part
for laws nova days are very uncertain, and
it would not be agreeable to themselves or
their sureties years hence to have damages
assessed against them for actions during
their present official terms II was also bene.
fetal to the States interest, in that it will
greatly lessen the number of suits for dam
ages that will be brought against her by
parties upon whose property levies will be
made by collectors not SO wise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-09


WILL EoTLEvY FOR TAXEs.-A Richmond
special says: S. G. Tinsley, treasurer Of the
city of Richmond, has informed the auditor
of the Slate that he will not levy for taxes oa
the property CT those vino chtr him consol
coupons of the State in payment of The same
although The indemnity board is authorized
to reimburse him for any loss that NAV
arise from such refusal if suits be instituted
under the decisions OF The United States
c5urts for trespass. 1t is understood that
the auditor is in no good humor on account
of this position of Tinsley, but the latter
argues that these suis if begun, may last
for years: that the Legislature may repeal
the law creating the indemnify board and
leave him and his hondsmen subject to the
mercy Of new laws, court decisions and
juries. Mr.. Tinsley takes a business view
Of the matter, and the bondsmen OF MANY
other treasu.ers will no doubt now iponire
into the contingencies Of the situation. In
case of a change of State administration and
the revocation of the indemnity law from
any cause those treasurers who shall have
undecided suits in the courts will be in .
precarious condition. This will have An Of.
feet on the prizes of coupons and NAV form
cause for an extra session of the General
Assembly.