davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23
rue nIAoN UrSS4R cOyTROvERSE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-Fhe sut oi oydhey
Ro1enfeld against john A. MeCaull. Ia which the or"
sought damages from the latter aud 70 ha
the production OF tho Black Hussar" az MeCsu"'
Broad street Opera House restrained by prelihlns
igiuuctOn, under argument before Judge Butsi Butv
day. The dismissed The motion Tor prept'ssS,
Injunction ami IN doing added that the merits o Wv
controversy would not be Affected 10y this action.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23

sonnalit6 marquanso." acelenrlty; and The acsdemy
has been disposef To hook ktaay ON cciohifts
whether connected with letters or not
BALTIMORE, Nd. Jan. 22.--Niss Gertrude G. McMas
ter second daughter OF James A. McMiSter. OF New
York was yesterday invested with the black veil sc the
Carmelite NusBery in this cry. ARCHBISHOP 0iDoom
nsrfnrmed Tho
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23
aesu2lorls Daily Tribn,1e
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, JANUARY %, 1886.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FoREIGN.-Opinions of Irish newspapers on the
Oueen's speech. - Alleged abuse OF authority
by British officer in Burmab. - BimetaIlst
conference in London refusal of the German Gov
eru,nent to consider the subject OF bmetaIlisin
g Mexico not TO pay the interest on the puDnc
debt.
= CoNGREss.-Sharp debate in the House over the
Norfolk Navy Yard inquiry resolution. - The
Senate was not in session.
DoMgsTrC.-Tumult in the Ohio Senate; ; prospect
of a long deadlock 80 Senator Payne desiring
TO be heard in regard to his election lnYes-
tigation 80 Blizzard In the West - The
hill te extend the entrance to the Brooklyn Bridge
masses the State Senate. - 1.-The Argus ~
company demands of both houses the legisla
tive printing. - young man commits
suicide and murder in Chicago. - Correspond
ence bet yeen Senator Vest and Governor Critten-
den made public - Thirty-uine victims of the
Newburg Colliery explosion.
CITY AND SUBURBAN. N.-Three burglaries by
masked men in TarrytOwn. - Mr. and MIS-
William d. Sloane 10 found Maternity Hospital
60 Captain Reed detached from the Minnie
sofa. - Two witnesses against the kohuts
- Civil Service Commissioners appointed by
Mayor Whitney. - Dinner of Sorosls. -
Gold value Of the lega-tender' silver dollar 4l%i2
prains,. 7756 cents. - Stocks dull with fever
ism fluctuations, closing unsettled.
The Manufacturers observations lnocate
partly cloudy weather and light snow or ram,
growing colder at night. Temperature Yesterday !:
Highest $780, lowest. 34o : average 357S'.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23

fSepotor Vnst succecd, in making IL " n criminal
offence for a Congressman TO solicit Office" tho
Democrats will not bo able to discover why Repre-
scntatiyes are elected at all.
The Italian colony in AulbaIry-st. appears to
| have only the most dim and distant idea of the
rerp of law in this country and wrongs are often
| addressed in that part of the cCY by the prompt
and enc gctic use Of fhc pistol aud stlotto. 1t will
e difficult to break up the practice of private ven
ueanco while so few of our nurderers arc con-
dcmned TO death. and while tie delays in our
courts are so great that "A criminal sentenced to be
hanged is In almost MS much danger of dying from
disease IN prison of losing his life on the scatod
The publIc can endure certain amount of dis
honesty from its servants but II becomes annoying
| when they insist on being impudcnt rs well.
When the Hon. Ehu Root as counsel for Stock
! holder rockingham, who is making most credit
| able effort to get ut the accounts of bir. Jacob
| Sharp's Broadway railroad, remarked before Mr..
| Justice Van Brunt that ho would like to know
what had become of the $23O0,000 raised by
| morteaging the road we observe that tine Hon.
Joseph II. ChOate as counsel for the trustees, re-
piled " Il is none of your business" There is no
doubt that Mr. Choate correctly represented the
sentiment of his clients when he spoke thus en-
phatically. Mr. Sharp and his associates have been
| acting on the theory that it is nobody's bus-
ness much too long already. 1t is time that they
| were given a healthy comprehension Of the fact
! that it Is every body's business.
The time to pay the bonds in silver will be When
the thing we call u silver dollar is equivalent III in-
trinslc value to the thug we call gold dollar.
Ard now il is asserted by The Cincinnati Com
macal Gazette that Senator Payne, OF Ohio, was
never fairly nominated; the yoto in caucus, it is
claimed was lraudulontly reported. That is very
| likely, but the country does not care. 1t makes
little difference whether the Senator was nominated
by fraud or not. The fact of abiding interest To
tie people of the whole country is that he never
was legally elected.
1t 10 bad day for monarchcal rulers when they
suifer conflict to arise between their pride and
the peoples power.
The department of Political Miscellany" in THF
TRIBUNE ALMANAC this year is of conspicuous in
terest to all practical temperance workers who are
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23

OR THE TELEPHONE HAS BEEN USING HIN
From The Troy Times -, Ia.
Attorney -tjeneral Garland hHs "a core throat he ~"
been using the telephone TOO much.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23

TPIEUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
IOst0ge Jree IN the United States
Year. Months. Months
,.,. -.., e..sor $40 S42j S215
Daily without Sunday. W ooo
Remit by Postal Express order or Registered
Letter. .uu,.o ~, thu rSo,e
For THE NRw-YORK TRIBUNE" -. 49, vnrr Al
Main Office of THE 154 Nassau-st Ne VOTE. ="
dress all simply TnE TRIBUNE Ne"-iorh
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.
publication in THR TRIBUNE ana orders
delivery of the daily paper will be received at the
1ollowin branch Offices in NewsSork; -
Rrsnch Office. !, 1913 Broadly way g. IN. 70 y p m.
No g53 Broatway, between 22d and 23d sIs tul D. m
No 3OS West L twenty thirdst. 10 a. m. TO \ D. IN
No 76O Tlirdave rtyseventh a. m 10 P'i"'
No Of7 Thirdave near SiXtiethst, 10 a. m 10 p III
No 2oS Fast hundred 70 p m'
Union Square, ljS FOuth-ave.. cor OF fOuFteohe-S
IN OTHER CITlEs. o.a
gAssySGToY--:322 Est LoSDoN-26 Bedfordst. Suaho-
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23

One of Mayor Whitneys new Civil Service
Commissioners is that slanch old war-horse of
the Democracy and dyed-in -the-wool Nc
Laughlinite, ex- County Clerk Herman, and it
is intimated that a large share of the Com
missions work will fall to him. In his hands
the cause of Civil Service reform will be about
as safe as in those of Mclaughlin himself.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23

GIVE 1T A CHANGE TO RECUPERATE
From TIE atlanta Coasttatton. .,ates.
IL seems to us that the great Western editor sari
man is on tho verge Of oyerworkug the beauItA WV
h0Wbeit."
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23
,prcIAr.Ty OF 1.-THE HUB"

A SPECIALITY OF THE HUB
Ffopa The Detroit Journal IA, .ivee
Boston carries red SIX nmorea l 1 w sye,s ho
handle. It's mighty wet day when Sos'on io's'
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23

Mr. Edgar Marshall, the we'll known cngrayer, has
ssued new portrait, lfcsize of General Grant, which
Will give great satisfaction his friends and admirers
IL General Grant he appeared about the
time OF his election the Presidency. and gives the APP
uearance In which they will best like To renenber hun
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23

There was no possible excuse for the scan
dalous proceedings of the Democrats in the
Ohio Senate yesterday. The rules which
they have attempted to force upon that
body were adopted at this ses-
sion and were intended solely to
keen the Hamilton County members in their
seats. This scheme the presiding officer has
properly opposed by all the constitutional rights
and powers at his command and the conduct
of the Democratic Senators in defying
him is highly revolutionary. Acting as
"rump Senate they have adjourned, thus i'm
peding the public business. We are curious to
see how the reputable, law abiding citizens OF
Ohio will regard this performance.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23

II Senator Vest succeeds in making 1t "A crimlnn
offence for Il Congressman TO solicit IN Office" thC
Democrats will not bo able to discover why Repro
sentatiyes are elected at all.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23

Lives OF great men all remind us we can make our
lives sublime. That was the poet Longtollows
view OF the matter. Now here comes The Omahd
Heydlf with tho assertion that President CleVe-
land has evidenced his convictions upon the lead
ing issues OF the day i'll manner that affords Con-
gress "a sublime example" by all means lot every
Congressman - including lin Campbell follow
Cloyelanl's "su6Iimo' example, True no other
paper except The Herald has the news taat oieve-
land has been setting that remarkable brand OF
example but of course our contemporary would not
make such IA statement unless it knew il to be
Trustworthy. If Congress will make the most OF its
opportunity, who knows but that by the end OF the
session it will have become an entirely sublime
Congress Tho consummaton is devoutly to be
wished for and feel authorized to state that just
AS soon as it is autnoritatvely announced that the
XLIXth Congress has become unanimously sub
lime the millennium will come i'll with rush.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23

rumpr Senate they have adjourned, thus I'M
ne6ine tbe public business. We are curious to
see how the reputable, law abiding citizens OF
Ohio will regard this performance.
The Attorney Generals decision to leave the
entire management of the suits to test the Bell
te,eDhone patent to his Solicitor General does
not help lis case perceptiby. The Pan-Elec-
tric COmpany's interests certainly would not
suffer in Mr. Goodies hands. He knows full
well how yitally interested his superior is IN
the issue of the proceedings, and he has already
shown his devotion to his chief. But Mr.
Garland cannot escape responsibility in this
way. The fact remains that the suit will be
conducted by Department whose head IS in
terested to the extent of a million or so In the
result. This is indeed, a peculiarly fine speci-
men of Democratic reform!
When one is beaten it is excellent policy to
stop fighting and see what can be gained by
compromise. And such is the course which
the elevated railroads finally have det rmlned
unon. Some time ago the courts declared that
real-estate owners along the roads have right
to recover damages for encroachments upon
their property and easements, and after long
legal contest the elevated roads have ap-
parently accepted the situation. Dill mas Deen
introduced III the Assembly authorizing the
Supreme Court to appoint commissioners in
New York to estimate the damage caused by
the roads. II is a wise move, for of course this
method of reckoning would let the companies
out at much less expense than if every claim
ant had to be settled with separately.
The Hudson River towns just now are UNDER
icing one of those periodical vistations from
thieves which have marked their history IN
recent years. Thursday night three houses
were robbed in Tarrytown. The burglars did
not get nue. valuable plunder; but they made
off with cherished heirlooms and nearly scared
several women and old men to death. Unfort-
unately the perpetrators OF these crimes are
not likely TO be ferreted out and punished.
owing TO the utterly inefficient police arrange
ments in Tarrytown aud neighbosng places
That is, however, something which the wealthy
residents of the town could easily remedy-and
probably will remedy when they have been
sufficiently robbed and frightened.
The trial Of the two Kohuts in the Court OF
General Sessions Is matter OF considerable
public Importance. The prisoners were ar
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23

In demanding the Presidents reasons Tor re-
movals for cause the Senate IS not III an attitude
of obstruction. 1t SIMPLY wants TO know why ke-
publican office holders were pe!ted with mud a.
wou as pitched out. They were ready enough to
po but what was the reason for giving them 4 bad
character among their ncighbors' The Senate is
maintaining frecnan's simplest right, and 1t
should bc well maintained.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23

The truth of history does not require that Grant
should be defended, nor Hallcck assaiiad. Both
have their proper place in the estimation OF the
world.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23
an0ex to Aouerusemsnts.
Duslncss Notlces.

OFFICE FURNITURE
I'm Gre,t Variety. manufactured oy
T. @. SELLBW,
III Fulton.st.. New-York.
pesLa Library TableA go
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23

The announcement that David Davis is wrIting
a book prompts The Houston Post to Suggest tna'
it's title ought to be What Know About tie Top
Raiy Well if that proves to be its title then with
signal propriety it might be dedicated to the mem
hers of the Democratic conventions who furnish
the tariff planks for their party platforms.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23

The public can endure certain amount of dis
honesty from its servants but II becomes annoying
when they insist on being impudcnt as we'll
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23

The Christian Recordcr for this week contains an
article on The Press Necessary AUu1et 70 sue
cessful Missionary WORK. 1t might be wen 10
send Il copy of the paper with blue pencil Daio
around this article u the Rev. Dr. Paxton.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23

II 10 bad day for monarchcal rulers when they
sulier conflict to arise between their pride and
the peOplo's power.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23

The department Of Political Miscellany" in THE
TRIBUNE ALMANAC this year is of conspicuous in
terest to all practical temperance workers who are
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
fosfooe |ree in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23

There arc some property-owners IN this town who
oppose every thing, which Is an excellent way to
lose their influence in tho presence of real danger
TO the taxpayer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-05

PROTECTED By DETECTIVES private
service for the protection of the Vanderbilts,
Astors, and Gould was organized three years
ago, and is ostensibly separate for each fam
lily, though the mon who defend the Van
derbilts and Astors are provided by the
same establishment, and practically work
together. Regular patrol duty is done,
night and day, and twenty detectives are
exclusively employed for the purpose.
There are four Astor residences and FIVE be-
longing to the VanderbiIts, all in or close to
Fifth avenue, between Thirty third and
Fifty second streets. The spies are on
watch eight hours each per day, and the
beats are so arranged that the nine houses
cannot be approached unseen by one or
more of the guardsmen. William II. Van
derbilt was the originator of this system,
and he was melted to it by the large num-
Der of cranky letters which he received. He
professed to have no fear of rational evil
doors, but was apprehensive that maniacs
might attack him or some member of his
family. Since his death the mails have
been laden with all sorts of appeals, de.
mands and threats directed to his sons.
Jay Gould's selt-protection is more secret
and characteristic. He does not intrust it
to a detective agency, but hires his own
bodyguard. For years he has always been
accompanied by stalwart young fellow.
But that is safeguard against Wall street
enemies. Cranks who might cut up capers
in or around his home are under the view of
spies whose quarters are in room of the
Windsor Hotel, across the way. That is
additional to patrol duty done by separate
set of men. These employees of the million
are families whose names are poor peoples
synonyms for wealth, are kept informed as
to every new demonstration by crank,
and they are alert to descry and drive off
the monomaniacs who attempt any exploits
During the Western strikes Jay Gould has
made the trips between his home and Office
in cab, instead of elevated car, as former
"; and it ia observed that ring at his bell
brings sauntering watchman to the foot of
the steps about as quickly as it does the ser
want to the top.
One of the defences in Gould's case is
against those who would write antagonistic
sentiments with chalk on his sidewalk and
steps Men and boys are frequently caught
at it and compelled to desist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-05
CLOTHING, &c.
'sXITEVE GOT EN- ON THE LIST"
NOW IS THE TIME SELLING OFF BELOW


NOW IS THE TIME SELLING OFF BELOW
COST!
We must reduce our stock ere this season closes.
During hot weather and the dull saason we in
tend to improve our spacious warerooms, and not
wanting to remove any stock to another place. We
must sell at any sacrifice. Our low prices have
given us wide reputation, an established fact,
which never ceases, and we now sell CLOTHING
LOWER THAN EVER. Full Suits for Men,
Youths and Children; Odd Pants, Coats and Vests;
STRAW HATS selling out; SO dozen Japanese,
Mackinaw and Yum Yum Hats at Soc; Fur Hats
and Caps equally as low; Silk Neckwear, finest
Bows, Ties and Pufs at {, 10 and zoe; Mems finest
Linen front Shirts Laundried at 6oc; unlaundried
do. at 4Oc; Boys unlaundried do. at 29c Underwear
lower thsn manufacturers prices. SHOE DE-
PARTMENT will be ready with our next issue:
In Notions, We beat the world Ladies Bordered
Hsndkerchicfs at 3c Japanese Silk Handker-
chiefs at Sc. We have 1000 yards of Superior
Crash for towels at 41ac. Household Goods too
numerous to mention: Furniture, Carpets, Mat
ting, Oil Cloth, Stoves, Tinware, Chinaware, &c:
Trunks, Satchels, &c. Our immense Stock OF
Hardware and Harness, entirely, to be sold out to
increase and complete our different other depart
nents. Hardware extremely low. Como and ex-
pect great bargains. Goods must be sold.
BERNHEIMER & EINSTEIN,
Cor. King and Lee streets,
je25 Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-05

EDUCATIONAL.
ST. JOHNS ACADEMY.

THE MILITARY SCHOOL OF ALEXANDRIA,
Begins its 54th session SEPTEMBER 9th 1t has
experienced teachers, extensive buildings and
grounds, iino apparatus and cabinets, and full
military outfit including camp cquipagc. With
in the last seven years il has gained fully half tho
certificates granted by the University of Virginia
iu its local examinations and last year its cradu-
ates won three out of the flee gold medals given to
junior students by that institution "for papers of
distinguished merit Cadets from twelve States,
the District Of Columbia, and tho Indian Terrific
ry were on its rolls last session. Fer catalogue
apply to
RICHARD l.. CARNE. A. NJ Principal
aug1 I'm Drawer 27. Alexandria Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-05
TNRUSTEE'S SALE.

By virtue of decd of trust date' the Goth day
of Juno. 1871, aud Of record in Decd Book No !
folio 4if of the land records of the city OF Alex.
andria, executed by Charles Ii. Collins and Cath.
ar'ne NJ, his wife, to Philip Rotchford, now de-
ceased the undersigned, who by an order of the
Corporation Court OF tho city of Alexsndris, en-.
tered Oh tho 18th day of January 1886, was sub
stituted trustee in tho said deed in the place and
stead of the said Philip Rotchford, will sell at
public auction i'll front of the Corporation Court
house, on Fairfax street, at II o'clock M. OH SAT-
URDAY, the 14th day of August, 1856, u TENE-
MENT and LOT OF GROUND on the west side
of Pitt street, between Duke and Wolfe streets,
and bounded IS follows. Viz: Beginning ON Pitt,
15G feet, inches north of Wolfe street, and run.
ming thence south on Pitt street 90 feet thence
west, parallel to Wolfe street. 100 feet thence
north parallel to Pitt street, 20 feet, and thence
east to tho beginning.
Terms of sale: Cash.
JAMES &. CATION, Substituted Trustee.
,y1R fc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-05
AUCTION SALES.

SALE.-By virtue of decree of the Corpora
~ tion Court of the city of Alexandria, render
cd at the June term, 1886, in the chancery cause
OF O'Brien and wife va O'Brien and others, the
undersigned will, on SATURDAY, the 14th day
OF August, 1856, at ID o'clock M, in front of the
Corporation Court House, on Fairfax street, sell
st public auction a TWO-STORY FRAME
DWELLING and LOT OF GROUND, on the 85
cast side of Fayette street, between King and
Cameron streets, beginning on Fayette street at
the centre Of the square between King and Cam
eron streets; then south on Fayette street %
feet, and 123 feet inches in depth.
Terms of Sale: One-third cash on the day of
sale, and the residue in two equal instslments at
six and twelve months from the day OF sale; tho
bonds of the purchaser with approved personal
security, to be taken for deferred instaments,
and said bonds to bear interest at per cent.
from day of sale till paid and the title to be re-
tanned until payment of purchase money in full.
JAMES r. CATION,
Special Commissioner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-05
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

BOOhS AMI SlAIlONEh1.
NEW BOOKS FOR SUMNER READING
French's, 90 and 95 King street.
Don't Marry" 25c.
A Struggle, 25c.
Old 81, 25c.
The House on the Marsh 25c.
Wifes Honor, 25c.
A Vagrant Wife, 25c.
Prince of Darkness, 25c.
Tho False Vow. 25c.
Railway Fun, 25c.
A Midnight Marriage, 25c.
At Bay, 25c.
Chain Lightning, 25c.
Hildas Lover, 25c.
Woman Against Woman, 25c.
Broken Heart, 25c.
In Prison and Out 25c.
Fallen Idol, 25c.
Perdita 25c.
Beaton's Bargain, 25c.
Married in Haste, Csc.
The Marriage Ring (Talmage, 25c.
Only Woman's Heart, 25c
Pomfrct Mystery, Csc.
Just received another lot of Art Novelties in
Wood, Mexican Hammocks and Croquet, the
cheapest ever offered.
jyS GEO. E. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-05
By John w. Graham, Auctioneer.
HNRUSTEE'S SALE
Y4Nn IN pAIprlv coTrNrrJv

LAND IN FAIRFAX COUNTY.
By virtue of deed Of trust from j. F. Shrcve
and wife, dated March 31st, 1885, and duly re-
corded in Fairfax County Court in liber E, No. 5,
folio 80, and being thereto required by the party
secured thereby, tho undersigned. trustee in said
deed, will offer for sale at public auction on the
premises st three o'clock p. H.. on MONDAY,
the 10th day of August, 1886, the TRACT OF
LAND conveyed to him by said deed and de-
scribcd as follows: "a tract of land situate, lying
and being in the county of Fairfax, and State
aforesaid. near Falls Church, and containing about
twenty-thrce acres. more or less, bounded on tho
north by Henry Turner's land, on the west by the
land Of Truman Brush, on the east by the land of
Martha A. Donaldson, and on the south by tho
lond of the Misses Ball, and being tho same land
assigned to the said J. F. Shreve in the partition
of the real estate of his father the late Benjamin
F. Shreve."
Terms Of Sale: Cash as to sufficient sum to
defray the expense of executing this trust and to
pay the sum of $1,539, with interest thereon
from March 31st, 1885, until paid and if there
be any residue of said purchase money tho same
to be made payable at such time and secured in
such manner as the said J. F. Shreve, his execu-
tors, administrators or assigns shall prescribe and
direct or in case of his or their failure to give
such direction, at such time and in such manner
rs the undersigned shall think fit.
jy12 BOT R.A. vEITCH, Trustee.
AS ADMINIsT AToR OF CHAs. J. HoUGH,
IA I offer at private sale until SATURDAY,
August 7th, 1856, the CONTENTS OF THE
PRINTING OFFICE of the said C. J. Hough IN
the building N. E. corner of Lee and Prince sts..
Alexandria, Va; and il not sold by then, will
sell tho same at public auction on said day, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock a. M. on the said premises.
There is in said Office one Liberty Press No. 2,
two Baltimore Jobbcrs, Nos 5 and g. Typo fonts.
Rules and all other appliances usually found in
frst-class job printing office.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
VIM. II. SMITH. Sergeant,
Administrator of G. J. Hough decd
All persons having claims against the estate of
c. ]. Hough are hereby notified to present them
to me, duly authenticated, within 80 days.
W. 81. SMITH, Sergeant,
jy7 I'd Administrator of c. ]. Hough decd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-05

Bond in the penalty of 81 900, with approved
security, has been given by the above. named
commissioner, according to law and tho require
ments Of tho decree Of sale. Tcste:
A. w. ARMSTRONG, Deputy Clerk
iy16 IS of the Corp Court city of Alexa