davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28

MI Craven Yesterday informed the COmnls-
sion ol Iuves CATION Corporation Counsel LdcOnbe
had promised detail OF his assistants 10 AID nm IN
tie prosecution OF he charges against Engineer Chrch
II the uumlss would make formal rrquest That
counsel absolutely necessary. Patrick Daily, insptc-
tor II masonry the Sawmil River CROSSING testified
wifi reference charge NJ. - that tho wOrK was not
frk-clasS. lie sald that the masonry was not what
could termed neat. but IL was good Snc up 10 the
epccnclOns. A. A. Horn assistant engineer, detailed
al the headquarters at Iarr0tOwn. testified that the ma
good, that the stone was poor and That
water flowed through the stones Inc worK was not what
could he cal ed dr,t-cass Mr.. DAILY denied that water
flowed through tho stones. The walls were damp IN
place lie reiterated that the work was up to the spcci
1catCns.
I, commission was engaged for some time in reading
fhr between chef Engineer Church and
Mr. Craven. Mr.. Craven presented formal request
that counsel be employed and iutmated that II II
not he would abandon the case. In the absence OF
General Gilmore the Commission Decided 10 walt Tor d
fan board before taking action on this request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28
rrn41 RErNI0Y a. YHA WkBSrER SOCIE1T.

The Webster Society held its second annual ger
nan al O. 80 Nlietecnh IT. last ming. The object
81 inc society Is biographical and his onc research - T.
Jones read paper Eabethah literature ana al I sses
We ma, DS tIe Rev DIS COdD and UaWIey anu u ..
Crane and A. II. Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28

an, ,ant,r roor,s with the basement Part OF the basement
A. 70 he Ned mn fr office purposes and SAFE depost vaus
are 10 lie Constructed under sidewalk The cost OF inc
Alterations will be about 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28
LUNDBORG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.

YUENGLINGs ALE AND LAGER BEER.
Absolutely Pure Bottled the Brewery Expressly fof
and delivered BY A lIEBLkR = o. lZ'hs ana
10Th ave, Newly TX CITY. order Gy Postal card
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28
CUAyogS AT THE SECOND NA7IONAL BANK

Plans were lied az the Fire Department yester-
Cav for alterations al National Bank In TIE fith
Avenue Hotel stairway Is 10 be Ouit 10 connect ~ pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28

William Derrick Speeches also made by Dr. r. 3 r.
Micr T. r. ,rtIn and the Rev Jacob Thomas mo pro.
included solos, ducts AMI recitons under tho
direction OF +. savage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28

The Leading Household Observation-Disclosures
Lager OF the Brewinz Co order Of your Grocer
t. c. HAZARD IL CO.. wholesale Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28

Contains in increased degree all the stimulating properties
OF Sold Beef which Liquid Food or Liquid Lxracts
made from blood sinews and refuse do not contain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28

The removal and prevention of dandrrf is
pleasantly ACCOMPLISHED by the % ParkcTs lIar Bals
ParLer's Tonic is popular bccaus; il cures the sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28
A few well lighted offices
OF DIFFERENT SIZES.

THE TRIBUNE BUILDING RUNS AN ELENAro"
FOR THE TENANTS UNTIL 10 =. M. THE III I'D
ING IL ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF Is ALWAYS
ACCESSIBLE. AND ITS CENTRAL LOCATION NEAn
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE AND THE STREET CAN
AND ELEVATED RAILROAD LINES Is UNEoUALI
EDIN THE CIrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28
ALONG THE SOUND.
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

BRIDGEPORT a site Golden Hi st. Main-st
Yesterday selected for the new Court House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28

ALBERT LEWIS. VI. d.. 7Beach-st.. near West
Broadway OF system specially for
the last 40 years. Hours: !! 10 = and 3 to p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28

GEALSKIN GARMENTS Tcce we'd on storage
~ repairs. garments for stls
and h lOWor prces than IA 0us' SOD
&. {. SHAlN T.. Eurrirg, itS FRINGE "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28
EARNINGS OF THE THIRD AVENUE ROAD


a BILL ASKING THE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS TO
REPORT TO The SENATE.
iron THE REGULAR CORREsrONDESr OF TIE TRIBUNE. J
ALBANY, April Ex-senator Traphagen
introduced the foow wing resolution To-day, and it was
passed by tho Senate:
Resoiccd, That the Board OF Railroad Commissioners
earnings OF the Third Avenue Railroad Company for
the past ten based the excess of the gross
earnings tho expenditures betrayed in producing
them upon the capital actually expended tn construct
estate used by said company IN the operation Of the
road.
The Railroad Commissioners at the time consld-
report upon their proceedings in New-York last
week. when they endeayored to settle the differences
between the Third Avenue Company and its employees.
CONSIDERING THE GRAIN ELEVATOR BILL
ALBANY, April 27.-When the Grain EIe-
vator bill announced for third reading in the AS
semby Mr. Gallagher moved to recommt 1t with In
strucons to strike ont the enacting clause. He said
that the bill considered in Committee the
Whole he had asked Mr.. Tappan, who introduced the
BILL telegraph TO the Chicago Board OF Trade at his
iaagher's expense as to the comparative charges at
Buffalo and Chicago This Mr. Tappan declined to do.
Mr. Gallagher said he had elegraphed to the secretary
OF the CHICAGO Board of Trade and had received the fol-
lowing reply: "Charges for eeyans grain from cars,
including days storage u cents per bushe" For
the service Mr. Gallagher said the charge in Buf
fo was = Of cent. being lower than at any point
along the great chain OF lakes except Oswego aud Kings
ton.
Mr.. Tappan defended the measure insisting that all
the best Information Obta, allie by him showed that the
charges at BIralO were cXtOttiOnate.
MIR Ainsworth hoped the Housewoud hesitate long be-
fore striking fatal blow at this great Interest lie
read printed statement to show that the charges
Buffalo were lower than Ut any other great point in
the United States
rhe previous question was ordered and n motion to
recominit and strike out the enacng clause was lost
Ages Al ; naes. 81. The question was taken on the
final passage OF the bill.
A. g. Allen voted for the bill because he was In favor
OF wOrkIngmen as against gigantic monopoly.
Mr. Erwin favored the bill because IL strikes at of
the greatest mOnOpOlics In this State.
Mr.. shechan exposed Mr.. Erwins Inconsistency by
reading the record OF last years proceedings when the
bill failed by vote. while Mr.. Erwin then Speaker.
refused TO vote.
The bill was ost-Ayos 50; nays. 43. sixty-hve votes
necessary.
on motion of Mr.. Tappan the motion to reconsider
a tabled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28
ATEALING LAw BOOKS FROM A JUDGES DESK

The Police Board Yesterday received letter
from Judge Van Hoescn stating that number of law
books belonging to him stolen from his desk in
Part IT, OF the Court of Common Pleas on sunday or
Saturday Books were stolen also last week from tie
Supreme Court and from 'he SurrOgate's Court The
ud re thinks officers should be stationed In
tho Court House at ght and on holidays. His eiter
was referred super cndent Murray. cnmpaiht
against Policeman Kelly. of the seventh Precinct, WAS
received stating tat Kelly arrested Joseph Sussuan
Of 40 2l2 MttIson-st with0u; warrant. because
Russman had thrown stale Tread into an ashbarre
IN the street. the officer him out OF bed
dragged him hafnakcd TO :he police station threatened
his wife with pistol and beat her the head until she
sibie.
-upcrinfendcnt Murray will investigate the charges
report OF Mr. Murrays Investigation OF the action Of
Inspector Byrncs and other mcubers or the department
IA come ton with Mrs. schuyler HamOns attempt to
recover her stolen siverware from Alderman Jaehne
was presented the BOari and was referred to Pres
iieui French. IL not made public. The testimony
taken Mr. Murray ia extremely vOlumlnous. IL was
uud rstooi Nh Murray inds officer guilty or
neglect Of duty and uly cXOueiat"s Inspector Byrnes
Mrs II uiiOn t is said has written thar she ana not
WISH to press any complaint against the Inspector
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02
The Prohibition Policy.

Neal Dow, the temperance reformer and
practical Prohibitionist, refused to occupy
seat on the platform with Mr.. Blaine at
the Irish meeting in Portland, last night,
lest the association might be interpreted to
mean that the Prohibition opposition to
Mr.. Blaine would be withdrawn in 1855.
In 1884 Neal Dow was used by the Blaine
people to conciiate the Prohibitionist sutii-
ciently to support Blaine, without Offend
ing the large class who differ from their
principles.
Soon after the election Dow announced
in effect that he would not again permit
himself to be used as such catspaw.
in New Jersey the Prohibitionists have
nominated for governor Gen. Clinton b.
Fisk, a leading member of the Methodist
church, rattling campaigner and man
| of affairs.
In Pennsylvania some of them favor Gen.
Beaver as the candidate, a good enough
/ Prohibitionist for them until after the cleo
ton; others want Charles s. Wolfe as the
candidate and canvass with plenty of fire
in it.
We will wait and see.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02
prcportionis scarcely one in ten. Turn the
rnnlca1s ont
All the World Loves . Lover.

For one day at least, criticism of lthe
president Of the United States must yield
TO courtesy. From the day that the strong
and original man of destiny who is now
the head Of the government came con-
spicuously before the American people as
candidate for their highest honor, there
has been visited upon his ways and person.
ality all the fierce light that is said to beat
about throne. Since Andrew Jack
sons day no public man has had such per-
sonal detraction, calumny and fierce assault
made upon him and as the newspaper
press and means Of quick communica-
tion have multiplied since Jackson's
time the attacks upon Mr.. Cleveland have
been more intense and widespread. lie
has survived them and streng thened under
them because he is man of great strength
Of mind, of original manner, and becaus.
his words and methods appeal TO the com
mon sense of the average man.
He has gone about his matrimonial
affairs in his own way they have been tn,
subject of much gossip and criticism, Of
great newspaper enterprise and greater
fabrication all this ought to cease in the
presence of the acknowledged fact. Tht
president of the United states is to b,
married tonight, as is his right and duty
All of the people forget politics and wisl
him and his bride great joy and lengthene,
/ days. Beyond this no more can be said.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02

al am a Baptist minister, and before | ever
thouSht OF being Il clergyman 1 graduated i'm
medicine, but left lucrative practice for my
present profession, forty years ago | was for
many years n sufferer from quinsy. ThOp,1s'
Ectectrio on cured me. l was also troubled with
hGtrsenessr and ihOH1s' EcIecfrtc OH aIwnVs
relieved me- My wife aad child had diphtheria,
ana Ihon,dS Ectectric oil cured them, and n
uaheh IN Ilhe IL VIII cure seven times out of en-
ram conndent II Is cure for the most obstinate
colu, OF cough ana u any one will take a small
teaspoon ana half NIL IL with the OH and then
place the end OF the spoon in one nastriI and
afnw the o't out OF the spoon into the head, by
shlinhg as hard AS they can, until the OH falis
over into the throat, and practice IL tNSics
week, ! don't care how offensive their head
may De, II VIII clean IL out and cure their Ca.
tirrh FOR deafness and earache, IL has done
wonders TO my certain knowledge Ii Is the only
medicine dubbed patent medicine that / have
ever ielt IKE recommending, and am very any
los 70 see II IN every place, for tell you that
would not be without II in my house for n n a,
consideration. 1 am now suffering with n main
like rheumatism In my right limb, and uothin"
relieves me like Thomas Eciectric Oiin Dr' n
h, Crane, Cory, Pa. "
For sale by II. u. Cochran, druggist lS7 and ~,
North Queen street Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02
Gbe caitfnster Jntelliaenfer.
LANCAsTER. JUNE Q. isss
John Kelly.

There is no occasion, in speaking of John
Kelly, to remember the injunction to speak
Of the dead nothing but good, for there is
no temptation to speak evil of him. 1t is
not denied on any hand that he was
square, straightforward and honest man
courageous in very remarkable degree
intelligent and sagacious. He was strong
man beyond dispute; with the strong feel
ings and prejudices which prevail in strong
natures, but with just intentions to temper
them. John Kelly was great leader, as his
successful leadership showed: but his
power did not lie in plotting and schem-
ing he saw his object and broke for it
straight through interposing things. He
did not stalk his game, but pursued it in
open sight and won it by the gameness and
vigOr of his effort. He was not a very
good judge Of character, and his generous
confidence was often betrayed. Sometimes
he was right and sometimes he was wrong
inthemen he supported and opposed but he
was never found upholding men who had
once exhibited lack of integrity in theil
public or private undertakings. With such
men Kelly had no sympathy and for them
there was always his hostility. And it was
an enmity which did not yield to persua-
sion. He was not a persuadable man. He
was inalienably hostile to anything or per-
son that his judgment or feeling did not
approve; and there was little power in him
tokick against these pricks and subject him.
self to the judgment of others. He was a
natural rebel; one of the class who
when they are right are great and when
they are wrong are little. He was generally
right. A more fearless, determined
and incorruptible leader the Democracy
which enjoyed the full fruit of his life's
labor and in whose cause he died-neve1
had and never will have. 1t is perhaps to-
early for history to record of iustlwhat
value John Kelly was to his party and hi
country but when it is told, his lustre viii
be greater and the lustre of others less
The truth will expose him on a pedestal
amid pedestals that it overturns with cy
clonic force.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02
PERSONAL,

DIR. w. Is. ROBERTS has carried Crawford
county for the Republican nomination for
Congress
JOHN B. RILEY, of Plattsburg. New York,
hes been appointed Indian school superin.
tendent, vice John IL. Oberly, appointed a
civil service commissioner.
MEIssoNIER the great French artist at -
years OF age, has quarrelled with his picture
dealer and cashier; he is heavily in debt and
apprehends he will have to go about with a
picture under his arm, as II he were be
ginner instead of being veteran.
Miss KATE A. EEIPPE, daughter of Jacob
A. Leippe, proprietor of the Anchor Bending
works in Reading, formerly of this city, has
caused stir in Reading by marrying Robert
\. Riegel, poor but handsome young shoe
maker Her father threatens to disinherit
her.
HENRY JAMES declared that he could not
live in Boston, because the climate is so ex-
hilarating that it was like continual cham
payne intoxication. Whether this represents
the case OF the novelist or not il is a most
unfair statement of the case OF many other
people.
MANAGER HENRY T.. ALLEN is about sail
ing for Rio Janeiro. He says: 81 have
signed with Patti contract 70 open in New
York, November 18th, a series operate con.
certs, She will sing in costume. She will
travel under my management as Nine Patti
NicolinL l contract to furnish her a special
saloon car, fitted with every convenience. l
snail take this car to Mexico and California,
where she will also make tour. This
American tour will not only be her last-her
farewell tour-but positively her very final
American farewell.
DIR. BANTER's wife, a lady of fashion in
Washington, has as a pet a young Texas
wildcat, which is very tame, but for which
the doctor has had to have large cage bull,
in the yard, as it would OCCASIONALLY visit
the neighboring kitchens, terribly frighten
ing the Hibernian or African Occupants
thereof. Senator Edmunds' daughter has q
little bull terrier named Grip, on whom
much attention is lavished, and who has
covered walk built expressly for him, lead
| ing from his room in the sable to the bach
| parlor window, so that he can go and come IL
| stormy weather without getting wet.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02
Sowing Wild OATS.

How many waste their time and resources in
toonsh experiments with nasty worth med
icines that can never do them q whit of good
III you are sick and want help get a reputable
remedy of established merit. The curative yir.
tues OF Burdock Blood Biners have never been
Questioned FOR an enteeblcd circulation or a
weak stomach they are splendid For sale by
II. b, Cochran, druggist, lSI and l3g North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02
The OIeOmargariue Tax.

1t is claimed by the friends of the bill
pending in Congress to suppress oleomarga-
rine, by taxing it out of existence, that no
further amendment to it can prevail than
that which has reduced the proposed tax
from ten to eight cents per pound in
this shape it is expected it will pass the
House.
1t can hardly be hoped the Senate will
beat it. 1t is scarcely to be feared the
president will approve it.
Such tax is more than oppressive it is
outrageous and contrary to the spirit if not
to the letter of the constitution, for it is
not levied to raise revenue but to extermi
nate an existing industry and that only
because it rivals another industry.
If such law as this ever goes into force
1t will be quite in order for those who make
shoes by hand to demand that machine
made shoes be taxed out of the markets
and those who keep bees to have a dollar a
gallon tax laid on molasses, to keep it from
competing with honey.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02


AT the annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Pennsylvania railroad company in
Pittsburg on Tuesday, AN increased loss of
1884, i5l ior 1855 was shown in the operating
Of its Northwestern system of lines, COM
posed OF Pittsburg, Fort Wayne n Chicago
railway and Lake lines Jefferson, Madison Il
Indianapolis railroad, and Indianapolis a
Nincennes railroad. There was a reduction
in the volume of the passenger traffic, aud
the rates received for the same, both in the
Northwestern system, including the Pitts.
burg, Fort Wayne n Chicago railway and
Lake lines, as well as on the Southwestern
system, including the Pittsburg, Cincinnati
d St Louis railway and the Chicago, St
Louis Il Pittsburg railroads There was
general decrease of revenues on the 2,77l Az
miles OF road controlled by the company
which may be largely laid to the score o
| hard times
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02
THE NEW ST. PATRICK's DAY.

The harp that for ages in silence hath slumbered
Again to the anthem OF freedom shall wake,
The hours of oppression in Erin are numbered,
Her sons have uprisen their fetters to break,
And soon shall be seen
Proudly waving the green
And patriots long eNiled home taking their way
And iberty's strains
VIII be heard ON the plains
And the hilltops OF Erin next Patrick's Day.
From the Boston Courier
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02
BROWNS HOUSEHOLD pANACEA

Is the most effective Pain Destroyer I'm the worIo
WIN most surely quicken the blood whether
taken Internally or applied externally, and
whether chronic or acute, than any other pain
aneviator, and II is warranted double the
strength OF any similar preparation.
1t cures pain In the Side, Back or bowels, Sore
Throat Rheumatism, Toothache ana ALL
AChES, and Is The Great believer of Pain
"BkoWN's HOUSEHOLD PANACEA should
e Se IN svery family. A teaspooniul OF the Panacea
IN lumber OF htt water lsweetened, II pre-
ferred,l taken At bedtime, viii BREAk UP A
COLD. cents bottle.
mS.lydM, w,&sw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02

felt weak and languid had palpitation Of
the heart and numbness Of the limbs BgrdOck
Blood BtnerS have certainly relieved me. They
are most excellent" Mr.. J. ST. Wright For
sale by ii. u. Cochran, druggist, 1877 and l39
North Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02

PREPARATIoSs on an extensive scale are
being made In Chattanooga Tenn, to drill
for natural gas and capitalists are confident
Of success; but more tangible evidence of
prosperity is afforded by the fact that several
large Western firms, notably the st. Louis
Pipe company, aud Dennis, Long 4 Co,
have purchased land aud will at once erect
large shops giving employment to over 1000
men In the manufacture of pipe-the
largest works Of the kind in the South.
Eight railroads centre in the city and the
dredging OF the Tennessee 1ver will give an
outlet by water to New Orleans. A test of
tennessee ores for the. Bessemer process
proved entirely satisfactory. The Bassie pro.
cess has been tried, but the Bessemer is pre-.
ferred. The bulk of the finished output is
sold at Terre Haute, 81 Louis and Cincin.
natl. There is tannery in Chattanooga
which is boasted the largest in the country
also large stove foundry, plow works and
numerous other industrial enterprises, The
colored men are developing talent fol
skilled labor, over 200 being employed as
moulders
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.


five can cure an ache, or "A spra'n, or a pain,
or a Iamensss, or a burn, or bruise, or "A bite,
by using Thomas Eciecric or let's do it, Thorn
as Eylectric Oil Is known to be good. Let's try
~: or sale by ID H. Cochran, druggist, l37 and
l3g North Queen street, IAnCNster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02
Mr.. George Dodge Speaks.

This gentleman lives in Emporium, Pa, and
says, lone OF my men, sam. Lewis, while work
ing in the woods sprained his ankle so bad he
could hardly ho6ble to the house. Used Thonl-
as Ectccfrlc oil and was ready for work the
next morning. have never yet seen so good a
medicine For sale by ii. B. Cochran, drug.
glst, lS7 and l59 North Queen street Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02

Teething Babies are happy if their guns are
bathed with Dr. HANDS Teething Lotion.
Summer Mothers be careful of your babies
with diarrhma DR. HANDS DiarThRa Mixture
cures when everything else fails. Price IS cts.
For sale by II. b. Cochran, Nos. l27 and lS9 North
Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. lmd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02

J. L. Norton Carroll. residing at Far Rocka-
way, Queens Co., N. Y, was so crippled with in
hammatory rheumatism, of ten years standing
that he had TO use crutches. He was completely
cured by taking Brandreths Pills every night
for thirty nights, and will answer any written
ner-nnal innuiriaa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02
Glad to Hear II.

"FoI several months / endured A dull main
through my lungs and shoulders; lost my
spirits, appetite and color. and could with dim.
m condition Is Que to Brdock BLOOD Riuersn
MIS-; 4. A. Han, Binghampton. n. Y. For sale
ny IL. H. Cochran, druggist, l31 and l39 North
Queen street. Lancaster 49, ''N N-