davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION,

TarBuSE OYvTcg Feb. 81 a. m.-Tke storm
moved slowly nortaeastward the Middle Atlantic
States aud NewEnglind yesterday ara tine succeeding
cold increased In these districts and the Lower Lake
region. In the Rocky Mountains aud Missouri Valley
the reaction decided q The barometer here
fell In the early morning and at night with hight
until and skies clearing at The
perature ranged between 30 and l3o, the average
(63. being 2J2ss lower than the corresponding cay
last year and 77s' lower than on Wednesday.
Fair weather. with slightly lower. but slowly rising.
temperature. may b. expected IN THIS city ycidty
today warmer ava party cOaaY saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
WELCOMING A BAPTIST PREA CHER

The Washington Avenue Baptist Church in
BROOKLYN extended welcome last evening To It's
pastor the Rev Edward BraisIin. large audience
was and many OF the pastors Of the otner Ba
tist churches OF the city. Dr. Daniel C. Eddy, of the
Lee Avenue Church. presided. sermon was preached
by Dr George Dams Boardman OF Philadelphia. An
address of welcome 90 pastor made By the
Rev John Huupstone Other ministers who took part
In the exercises were RhOades Weston and
Mcleod, aud the Rev. Mrssrs Krlsay, Allen and
IAnsing. Mr. BrasIn came BROOKLYN from Newton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
vIrTINrs OF TIL COLD.

BR1DGEroN, n. j., Feb. 4.-Martin Van
Mater age forty. living between Finley aud Hustled sta
tiuus on the West Jersey Railroad found frozen to
death In the SNOW this place thl- morniLE lie had
attempted 20 walk FROM Ph!ladep hia last night
DEVILS LAKE, Oak, Feb. 1.-Two brothers
NJ the name OF Karl.on sold their wheat BARTLETT
this county Monday. aud started home intO1icaiei
ana Lost way night One brotrt frnze 10 death
and the legs the other will have 10 he amputated
WAsnfNGroN, Feb. 4.-George and Mary
Mason an Odd eolored couple. found by the police
tns morning ~ house. The suburbs Of ths city
frozen too death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
TO RENEw TIE PUBLIC BURDENS ELL.

ALBANY, Feb. tSpecidl) .--Assemblyma
Hamilton will Introduce a bill tomorrow authorize
the Board Of Estimate aud appointment to fx the
salaries OF all the employees OF the City Of NewYor.
except policemen, remeD school teachers and heads OF
departments salaries ofmen whose annual pay fixed
by law The bill Board OF Estimate and
ppurtionm make the appropriations FOR The
1870 20 per cent lower those ri for the year
issG Tie bin Is the Public Burdens Bill In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
TOUR or THE GERMAN OPERA coNPAYK

The tour OF the German Opera Company
will begin March - The following artists VIII be de-
fnitey engaged: Frau August Krauss Frau Kraemer
" iede Frau Ida Klein, Herr Alvary, Herr kraemer,
Herr ElU sylvia. Herr Adolf Robinson. Herr Emil
Fischer Frau Staudgl. aud number - others com
prsing mos the principal artists who have sung at
the MelropOiial opera House during The past
kogotaIl.us progress with those y no nave MOI
YET definite arrangements. The orchestra VII. he
conducted Dy Adolf NeuendOTn Who is al present ia
Europe the interest at TIL, entt rprl,e ~
orchestra Of fifty OF the present performers selected aAd
picked chorus Of iity WI. De token along CompIele
sets SCENERY and costumes being made especially
for purpose. herman Grau, assisted Oy NUMBER
Df suDolaluates, the manager. Inc
operas he presented comprise " 4anuhauser,
"-Prophele" Rienz." " LuneBgrn," Freischutz."
A" Mristersnger" Malklre" and the Queen OF
SEcBG."
The company will first to Chicago then u 81 Louis,
Cincinnati Na,IlAg tOn. Philadelphia and Boston. II
satisfactory arrangements be made Cleveland, NIL
Waukee 81 Paul Minneapolis, Louisville, fitsDurs ana
Baltimore Will visited Ii l. Proposed, II time
perInlts. To give performances IN Sau Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
CONCERT OF THE MI gURGI1.

Inc second private concert of the emu
surRia tOok place last evening Chckernx Han and
-ss tttehoed oy fairly large audience, among whom
were some we'll known people Had IL not been for Tie
-. Weather the attendance would probably have
e, as the society II IN It's season
male chorus was conducted by W. X. Chapman and
ssoioisss issinded Mario Groebo W. Il. Rieger C. T.
S~sAssil Il l. Bailey and Z. Bushneu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
TIE PIG SNOWSTOKM
THE BIG SNOWSIORh
TWO FEET DEP IN INDIAN Neutrality-suspicious.
AMONG PEOPLE AND CATTLE.


AMONG PEOPLE AND CATTLE.
PARSONS, Kan. Fen. 1.-The late fall of snow
wa much the heaviest known In this region In
Indian Territory said TO be much heavier than here,
fallen there to the depth OF two feet level
Passenger trains from the south have been badly de
ayed. Reports Kans indicate great sur
ferng OF peOpie ana heavy Losses OF stock. The
farmers In this vicinity have lost much stock prnci
pallJ In hogs and sheep Wagon roads are bockaded.
rendering 1t almost Impossible Tor coung people To get
10 town
ct. LOUIE Feb. 4-The great storm which pre-
vailed Tuesday III the south bockaled trains the
Iron Mountain Railroad between Poplar Blum, No.. and
Little Rock, ARK, aud caused much detention trains
other seetious u The ruaG further south The e.
is also bockaded other roads IN part
OF the state is much lmpeded
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-The travel on railroads south
have suffered greater interruption jester
days snow storm tEan that Tue north No
trains sent out from Richmond ard yoSter
nOnd Yesterday morning at 6 O'Clock hat such nard
WORK IN forcing It's way through cuts into which the
snow bad drilled that II arrived here over eight hours
late 7ls last night Inr Midland train due here at
1850 yesterday ana not get IN unt tins morning. Tbs
Washing and OHIO tram got IN TINS morning TIE
local trains the Baltimore AID Potomac and New
York and Phlade phia trains managed to along with
loss OF time In some Instances. however. the
trains were run with as few ears as possible.
HAKKisONBuRG, Va. Feb. 4-Three inches more Of
snow fell last night The PIKE across the mountain to
Vest Virginia s bi0ckaded do 70 lie impassaDe for at
least month. There Is great suffering among stock
The mercury has fallen ~
wINcHEsTER. Va, Feb 4.-The is fifteen inches
deep here and tina weather ~ cold. high nor westeT
prevailing and the snow Ia drifting badly. BY strenuous
efforts the valley branch OF the Baltimore and ONO
Railroad has been kept open. Trains coming north are
several hours behind The present blizzard II almost
severe IA the last County roads are b0ekaded
BALTIMORE, Feb. 4-The snowfall about
teenpncheA In TINS region the heaviest since 1886 Trains
from every direction delayed and navigation Oh
Chesapeake Bay atd IT. tributaries is suspended.
wnMrNGTOH, Del. Feb. About fourteen inches OF
snow has fallen here The temperature was 10 above
zero at O'Clock THIS morning. The Kent County Rail
road reported blockaded. Trains kept RUNNING
on other peniuEular roads by exer,On are
lect 10 delays of from one TO three hours.
FAsIoN Penn, Feb. A-The snowstorm continu cd un
I'll near to-day, and has intsrfersd win
ming OF trains One passenger train hn Jersey Cen
trAl required two engines TO draw IT, The Eew-York
freight the road got stuck IN th snowdrf
Hampton Junction and the noon passenger train
from N.y-York bc drawn by a freight engine the
regular locomotive being unable &c make tho trip
Trans the other roads are also delayed by the storm
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4 (speeiaD.-rhiz morning as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
ESTABLISHING TIE SLxrR SENSE.

The Society of the Phi Beta Kappa at
Clark's last evening listened to paper by Dr II. D.
urnyton. OF the New-YoTk Academy of Anthropol0gy.
IN An iuouiry INTO the nature OF a sixth sense" The
doctor ghVe credited examples OF the phenomena Of
mind reading. animal magnetism or mesnerirm aud the
OF the rHnsfcreuco Of mental Impressions to
r,at dstAncea He also touched upon premOnitiee aud
tbe pearance Gf Of DYING persons to absent
friends az well at the forms OF persons actually dead
III. was Inclined to think that these Indicated subtle
re- stiou hrtwcen the physical ami the pSychical and
made the idrs Of sixth sense not OF spiritual order
seem possb!e and even likely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
4 WEDDING.

Mrs. J. w. SimOn.Cn, widow of the former
manager Press. married yesterday
10 Theodore L. Leeds at No 2l5 CarrO-st., Brooklyn,
Of the house OF brides father the Rev. Dr. Wall
bridge. who performed the ceremony. A number o.
friends present, among whom were Horace j..
NOrsr Robert J. kimbAll, Henry l. johnson, Aquila
Rich Mr and Mrs. W p. Raynur Mr.. anu Mr.. CALVIN "A.
Moore Mira. Pinto Mrs ana the Misses Kim AL,
Miss Moore, Mir. and LLOYD Mr. and Mrs frank
simon Lon and " iulan SinOntOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
DINNER or THE PSI UPS1LOg ALUlrvL

The New-YOrk Alumni Association of the
Ps Epsilon fraternity will hold reunion and eat
the dinner st the Hotel Brunswck on the even
ing OF February l6 Ex-Presdent Arthur 1-Governor
Rice, OF Massachusetts,; Senator Hawey, Ex-Governor
Chamberlain, OF South Carolina L. C. stedman Judge
Van Worst. Waldo Hutchins and The Rev. Dr. K T. Mac
Arthur Will ice present. Chauncey n. Dcpew. Senator
Frye, OF Maine, President White OF Cornell, also
expected TO be there. Herbert l. Br igman. George
Gibson. william NJ Kingsley. Warren W. Foster and
George +. Allison the committee IN charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
pAprRs REEoRE ~ AcADENT on MEDIoINE.

PAYERS BEFORE THE ACADENI OF NkDICINE
The Academy Of Medicine met last evening
AZ No IL West Tnrty DR.. A. jacob presided. Pa
ers ware read BY Dr. NJ A. starr The IutracerehrE
tracts. their Physioogy and its Bearing IN the dag
noss OF Lessons Of the semiovale, and by Dr. G Guile
ou :" Permanent Drainage In Acits. Nino candidates
were elected TO resident fellowship The resignation OF
Ilr Austin Flint sr., as . member of the society was
read by the secretary and accepted unanimously oy e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
MARRIED.

DTNING- MI LER-On wednesday evening. February 2.
l7-B DV the Rev Charles Il. ParkAurst ID -. li.tFu H.
Uemng daughter OF John MiGeT All OF this CITY
RNAPP-PArTISON- -. PauPs Church, SOrwak.
C0aE February 1886 By Tho lev Francis T. tGs'ei.
assisted Howard > Clarp Plih' y Knapp 20
NV elder daughter she tate kew Eugene e. PatsOp
LEEDS -sIHONTON-At TIC reslience u o. Dfe, By the
Rev. W. H. WaiBrdge. u. D., Mary l. AimoLtOa T. ihe0
dOrv e Leeds
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
JUDGE B. 2 EDWARDS.

CmCAGs, Feb. 4.-Judge b. ). Edwards died
at his home In sprn geld to-day after al Illness Of four
months He wac the son Of Governor Ninian Edwards.
,rritorial Governor from 1909 1915 aud first United
States SENATOR from Illinois He WASH lawyer by pro
frssIon. la politics he NaH s wing anu men 5tuhs
lie served several terms IA Circuit Judge,
but was for ILLINOIS Court Beuen
A. the time ~ session O the state Bar Association
st month he was unable attend his duties rs presl-
dent OF thar body Judge Edwards leaves widow and
married daughLera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05

wher hands be readily seen. The Board of Re-
rents cannot be worked" politically. sweep away
his political Ioard In its place three or
hour offices he filed with men selected by the GOV
by political Tenure Then You Will nave other hands
which the powers and duties OF the regents can De
yantage But what Will be the effect upon the eduea-
fiona transferred Does any one suppoe
tbaf they will be promoted They the Regents
bsye very committed 10 them which
Ihonld never be drawn INTO the arena of politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-The Navy Depart
ment IL informed that LAeutonant-C Commander Richard
Maeoi Cutt~ died al san Franeisco yesterday having
ben suddeniy seized with informal hsmOrrhage Tuesday
night. forty years Old ana leaves wldoN ana
two children Commander CUTS was grad
mated from the Naval AZ adeny IA 1866 lie bocane An
ensign in 1865, master la lo69. and ueuteh@h1 ~
1870
PARIS Feb. 4Tho Count de Saint WALLER member OF
ths Eeuafe IA dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
rpwryoI4yDgRs IN BROoKLFY.

The annual public meeting OF the New-Eng
land ocety OF brooklyn last evening IN Art Assoc1ioh
Hall was NOT largely attended ewing 70 the cold JONI
Winslow prssided and introduced ex-senator W;
sheffield or Newport. Il L, who read paper easlIsu
-. TIE SOLDIERS aud Sailors Of New-EnRahd An no1t
those present were Il. ID. sman. l. H. Csry'W IL WIZ
iass Dr. j. q. johnson, A d. Whoelsck D. = CA'o' d
Y Iowsu ana the Rev. Dr. A. p. Putnam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
JoHAE yICroR Won USRUH.

BERLIN, Feb. 4.-JOhau Victor Won Unruh.
Prussan statesman. s dead, In his eiShteth year lie
WA one of the founders Of Progressive Party. but
consequently became a National Liberal He was
her Diets Of tne North German Con-
feaeratiop and aterwarG of the Imperial ReehstaS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
Special Notices.
porf Oincc Nufice.

A social aleetins Of the ALI NM OF COLI dBiA
CtJlI.EGh will Re College Frtdsy eyonng Feb
D q: 5 o'clock. Adrcss by frO.ossOr hAhsLs5 CHAN A.
m followed by cot iafi0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05

searched but nothing that would Iced 30 their
identity discovered. fhe not to
leave the house and diiigent search fsxd ~ find Ler
The case was reported 20 the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
KcllQlons NoLlrrs.

special Religious services being held In the stae
Reformed 5have and 4Stst every afternoon an
evening this week. except Saturday
Rev. q EoRGE r. PhNTECJsE ID. D.. proaoheA
MT aud Mrs. GEORGE c. STEBBI Ms lead the sn8n&
Afternoons q 4 O'Clock. Evenings ~ eeAsox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
OPINION OF DIR. MOTT LATE GOVERNMENT
CuELLsT. ON ALLCnCK,s POROra PLAsTEnE

CHEMIST, ON ALLCoChc FOfOuS fl4AS iEi'S
My investigation of AlcOck's Porous Plaster
shows It to contain valuable and essential ingredients
found IN other plaster. These ingredients
perfectly proportoned that the AeOcks Porous Plaster
will not bsteTs excessive irritation. aud md
superior and effective than any other plaster
HENRY A. MoTT jr.. Pm. D., T. c. =,
Professor Of Chemistry in tue New-York 81 deal Col
lege and Hospital for Women Member Of the American.
Berlin and Paris Chemical Society; Fellow % the Chei
cal Society Of London Member OF tie Society Of Public
Analysis. etc, etc.
have been effected 10y AllcOcks Porous Plasters
in thousands OF whore other remedies have fad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05

Centre. Mass. and succeeds the Rev. Emory Haynes
OF Boston lie VIII begin his past0rate next sun
day. lie Is about th;rty-scvcu years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
BILLS INTRODUCED IN EACH HOUSE.

70 STOP STREET RAILWAY BUHDlSG-FOR PROTECT
ING PHYSICIANS.
ALBANY, Feb. Special. Senator Reilly to-
day Introduced n bill repeating the general rail-
way law o: 1851 II passed the bill will prevent the
building any street railways In the state either
Fifth-avr N~w-Yo-k IN the OF any other
city. Reilly said in explanation OF his act that
was Of the scandal attending grants TO rail-
ways," and believed that there enough railroads
now" Assembly man CantOrs bill providing that all
street way franchises shall hereafter be sold pu
lie auction debated IN the Assembly FOR few
ments and hen ordered To a THIRD reading.
Senator Daily introduced bill which relieves physt
clans from regal responsibility for reports made aud
acis good faith In their practice. Itr object
protect health boards and physicians against suits for
damages, specially when they make reports about
taeious diseases.
Senator Grswold presented resolution defining the
limits OF Flatlands and FlatbuSh Senator
MulpAy presented resolution forbdding IA tax
be levied upon persons who seek 10
bury their dead Ia Calvary Cemetery. Senator
P.uukitt Introduced bill giving the " annexed dir
trcI add uUngl alderman.
senator kaines Introduced bill providing In the
Ol etatcs which exclude Insurance companies OF
Stale their borders tAat tue insu.a
pan Of the Offending state shall DO excluded from
doing business IN this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
REFUSING TO INVESTIGATE CASTLE GARDEN
E.k 4 lSnsc.fI

L
ALBANY, Feb. (SDeclIH. NJ. c.
Murphy moved morning tbat the Senate should
frcm the table his resolution ns;ructIng the Com
uittre Commerce and Navigation
to investigate the charges made against
the ComuisaOners Of Emigration ny Edward Stephen
son, recently commissioner. Senator Murpay's act
WAS Instantly Interpreted by most or the Re-
publican : majors partisan senator
worth Republican. said that Ae believed In investz1t-
ing such serious charges whether MADE against Repub
licans or Democrats. tie voted In favor OF senator
Murphys motion and his example followed by SEN
utor Griswold. aso q Republican. The other RepuD-
lean senators voted against the notion Seeing this
Senator Pierce. the Democratic Iradrr accused TIC he
uubncans Of acting from political motives.
a." Ny mO;Ou is not pohtcal," said Senator Murphy.
gaucIug anErIly Al senator Pierce.
TIE Republicans suited a. tins III between two Demo-
Gratis. Then senator Sloan. one Of their number said
that he saw for sucH vigorous action
contemplated senator Murpny's resolution. Senator
Murphy replied that mr stepne nson and Commissioner
had both stated in the New Ork newspapers OF
to-day they desired inve tISIlOn To be e Of
the CHARGES preferred by Mr. Stephenson. Ihs speech
Murphy did not mOlly the Republicans, and
he soon heard that his motion had been defeated BY
Of ~ TO Is.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-06
SLAUGHTER OF INNOCENTs.

Our dispatches this morning contain the
details of horrible butchery of infants,
one OF whom was put to death by running
darning needle through its heart, and all
OF whom were born in lying-in hospital
In Milwaukee. The heartless and brutal
woman who conducted the place, con-
fessed the crime and many other like
ones, and duplicates the mothers of the
various children murdered, in the bloody
work. 1t is a chapter of horrors, such as
would consign any book, written bv a
novelist, to Coventry as limitless liar,
and yet is all too terribly true. What is
a spec in Milwaukee, is an enormous
business in the larger eastern cities.
where the law is unequal to the task of
Furnishing the offenders and where the
conditions for the successful hiding OF the
murderous work are all that can be de-
sired. Periodically a case of unusual
brutality comes to light in some one of
these hell-holes, and for 4 time the author
tiles bestir themselves to seek ont the
criminal ones, but they are so handi-
capped by suborned perjury and lying
atticavits, that the task is always hope
less one, and in the end results in moth
ing OF benefit to the law or the people at
large. An attempt was made in some
eastern journals few years back, TO
create public opinion favoring the regis
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-06

try under police supervision, OF all births
and deaths among illegitimate children,
on the theory that the sure and certain
exposure which such course would
bring to the guilty parents, would tend to
check immorality, and it would certainly
check indescriminate slaughter OF the in
nocents for blood money. 1t was taken
up by the religious press throughout the
country ,and unequivocally condemned as
placing premium on immortality, though
how such conclusion was reached, the
secular press failed to see. The burden
of the argument was, that ii such places
were furnished. the vagrant class OF both
sexes would look upon them as sure
means of being rid of their trouble, nor
place any care upon the exposure which
would follow their criminal acts. 1t was
then proposed to hold both parents of il
legitimate offspring prisoners, or force
them to marry, and such view obtained
many adherents, but it all passed out OF
mind again, and has not been heard from
until this horrible exposure and confess
sion in Milwaukee brought it up again.
That illegitimate children will continue
to be born, no law can help, especially in
thickly populated districts, but that they
should be murdered in order to cover the
guilt of parents, can be helped, and
should be by rigorous law, which would
hold both as prisoners until married, or
punish both where the pledge of shame
occurred between those who were false
to martial vows. If registry was Or
dered by law, in all such lying-in places,
and kept open to the vigilant inspection
of the police authorities, such things as
child-murder and unfaithful husbands
and wives could not be with impunity,
and only by some such heroic method can
the practices be stopped. The Milwaukee
horror is likely to have its day, and
doubtless will entangle many other repu-
tations outside of the woman who con-
fessed the murder, but unless some strin-
gent law is framed to meet this peculiar
method of murder of the innocents, it
will continue, and be a powerful means
of melting criminal intimacy OF the sexes
and consequent murder, in all parts of
the land
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-06
$1,000
Will be given for any of them that
are not Genuine.
MARSHALL'S REPLY TO
HON. T. Z. JONES'

HON. 7. Z. JONES.
OFFICE OF THE ATToRNEY-GENERALl
OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
SAN FRANCISCO, March Is, ISS4)
Hon 4. L. Jones-MY DEAR SIR: have Just
received your letter of the 18th. DR.. Mac Len
nan has wonderful power. God knows what it
is-Galvanism, Magnetism, Electricity or Spir-
ltuailsn,l DO not know what! But he was of
great and singular service to me- would GER
talnly try him if l were in your place. He has
worked some wonderful cures within nv
knowledge.
Respectfully, E. C. MARSHALL.
CHARLES CROKER, the railroad million
are cured OF rheumatism in three treatments.
Or. HENRY SLADE says: MY case was con-
Sldered incurable by the best physicians, but
Dr. MacLennan restored me the use of my
limbs IN less than twenty minutes, being par
alyzed for over four months" f