davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
FAILURE OF A

FAILURE OF A BIENNIAL ELECTION BILL
BO.rON. March lS.-Ghe House yesterday killed the
biennial election resolution by vote Of IL to 10 not
the necessary two-thirds.
ANOTHER GAS VEIN IN OHIO.
PIoUA Ohio March lS.-An enormous gas vein was
struck m this city yesterday at the depth Of 400 feet
leved to equal the famous well OF Flndlay.
SETTLING A SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
DETROIT, Mich. March ls.-Thc steam yacht Mamie.
carrying the Acoytes Of Most Holy Trinity Catholic
Church. July - 1880 was in collision with the ferry
steamer Garland having all excursion party on board
seven persons were drowned, aud suits for damages
were begun by relatives against the Two Doats one
suit reached the supreme Court There were IN all forty
tain previous obi cations are paid VIII be paid oyer to
the pauts. The sits in the various courts were dis
continued this morning.
FOR THE MCCULLOUGH MONUMENT
PHILADELPHIA, March II lSDeciob.-rhe Academy OF
Music has been let for matinee performance Tor the
Thursday, April 10.
IT WAS WOODEN LEG.
TANAQUA March Is iSDecidb.-Patrlck Carter, or
Gearytowu attempted 70 get on n moving passenger
tram to-day fell under the wheels and had leg cut on
lie got ON tic train without assistance The passengers
stared. Examination showed that it was wooden leg
CoIoNIsrs GOING TO DAKOTA.
HUNTINGDON Penn, March Is (Spcciab.-A colony OF
n 2o c Sss fSr YVpoeon Dakota, where they viii
settle. They will take with them nine CARLOADS OF
horses, cattlo. furniture and other supplies
HAZING STUDENTS KEINSTATED.
EASrON Penn. March lS.Twenty-hyc OF the students
who we're suspended for haAng Freshman Stafford were
to-day permitted TO participate In the annual eAamhs
W
ing been relnstaed the meeting OF the Faculty on
Tuesday evening These include most OF those confined
TO their rooms and few under full suspension. Nearly
all he students made application TO be rclnstated put
several refused.
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF A CLERGYMAN.
NEw-IIANEN March lS.-lhe Rev. T. /. LAWYER. pastor
OF st. Mary's Catholic Church since 1879. Is ylnG OF
congestion Of the bratn lie II regarded as one or the
most pert uaucrrs IN the Hartford Diocese lie was
graduated from 81 Mary sScmlnary III baInoro So'eh
teen years ago.
LAUNCHING A STEAMER AT CAMDEN. ,o
CAMDEN, y. j., March Is now iron steamer OF 100
tons WAS launched tins morning at John H. Dialogue
shipyad at Kaighu's Point She IS TO bo used on the
| Gulf OF Mexico between TOOascO and Vera cruz MI
Dialogue has also the an iron tugboat Tor the
wYOrk Central Towing Company, 80 feet IN lensth
ana 30 tons burden. The tug Will be launched Ia Two
weeks.
TO BLAME FOR A COLLISION.
BosToN March lS.--Judge Nelson OF the United
States District Court down opinion to-day IN tht
eases OF the steamers stamford and Twilight whicI
were In collision In Boston arb0r, In August, lss4 lie
lnds that both vessels we're to blame, ana that MIS-
Catharlne Emma Fredercksen, for injuries sustained ~
the no OF the collision is entitled TO recover from bol
| companies damages which are 10 DO fixed hereafter
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
RrA1EN BYA RrYAwAr HrsBAyD

BosToN, March Is tSpecidO.-An elOpement
from somerve making considerable talk ~ that ci'y
The runaway pair both married. the male oheh"'t
being d. s. stewart about forty ana the woman
is said to be stewards second cousin, and her name -
Mrs Annie Wood. ehe and her husband boarded WIZ
Stewart and his wife, in Pmer-ave IL was asceraihed
that they were stopping the Creighton House IN Doe
TOD and had registered and wife. Mrs stewart
visited the Creighton House on Tues !ay night anu cSa
froned the cupers. She found them IN room to-esr
ENJOYING all the uXuries OF life, with vine on tle ,'o
Mrs stewart said that entering the room she Cou'.
NOT resist the temptation 0f going Tor lhe bOini
woman ana snc pu led her hair and gave ner gooIi
shaking up. Mr. stewart took Mrs WoOds part auI @
Mrs. stewart now has black eye tue ''su'' " " ~
Ciyou her.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
TWO ITALIANS SENTENCED FOR FIVE YEARS.

INU IIdLIiN0 oI+' 7 ~ OI'D OI' = Il II1-II'''
Many Italian witnesses testified yarlOusly
before Judge Cowng yesterday as to quarrel in the
yard Of No So Springst February :, IN which Par
Guale Perroni was shot and stabbed sylvester Digo
was charged with the shooting aud Antonio Solomon
with the stabDlng. The defendants said that PerrOhl
had been the aggressoT. Judge COwing spoke OF the
difficulty Of getting at the facts from the testimony OF
Italians OF the lower The jury, hO4eyer convicted
the defendants ana Judge COwng sau that 1t WAS no
ease for cemeucy and sentenced them 10 hye years IN
he State Prison
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
A SKETCH oFJAEHNWs CAREER.

Alderman Henry w. ,Jaehnc is Il native of
this city and has passed most OF his life in the
part OF the city which he represents
in the Board OF Aldermen. He is
thirty-sx years old and is iDarried lie lives
No 43 Vaudam-st. His father a eunsmth. The
young man and his elder brother, Frederick W
Jaehnc were jewellers, and Frederick had a
shop at No 39l BroOmc-st, whore his younger
brother worked. F. W. Jaehne was drowned near Fort
Washington. At least his clothing found the
bank OF the river the summer OF 1879
and it was supposed that Jaehne
nitted suicide OF accidentally drowned. Henry W.
Jaehne whom his brother had just admitted to partner
ship continued the jewery business after his brothers
death and married his brothers widow. He con-
tlDued to keep the shop until January l. 1885, when
lie says that he sold ont his business to his former
clerk. George W. Alter, though tho notes which
were given by Alter on purchasing the bust
was not regarded especially prosperous. and it
supposed that Jaehnc vas anything but poor
GG.cs as accoTn m a M eIpop bfoe fbc sco.c %
Committee that all the old silver received sent
Jaehnc has been a member OF the County Democracy,
and few years ago strong supporter Of Michael
Assembly District Jaehne secured In 1852 the
nomnation for Aldernsl partly through the influence
$50 but in 1854 of the most support.
the Broadway surface Railway project. He voted
before the Board He eel-cted in 1888 1884 and
1883, each time by increased majority In 1885 his
Alderman Jaehne was one Of the witnesses be-
fore the Senate Committee lie confronted ut that
time by "A statement from Mrs Schuyler Hamilton who
said that her stolen sllverwtre had been traced 70
the jowelry store which Jaehne formerly kept
and that Jaehue paid Sl,lO0 10 settle any claim
that Mrs Hamilton might set up IN civil suit. He de-
MED that he know the property was stolen and said
that restitution made at the suggestion Of District
Attorney MARITIME Jaehne also testified that the prin
cipal part OF his income made by gambling.
Jachne has been Of the most active members OF
the Board recently. and is now the acting Nicerres
dent. He however always been the side Of the
" Jobs which appear from time to time before the
Board.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
ruorGHr TO BE THE WRECKED SCHOONER.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 1S (Specidt.-Cap-
tain Conary the schooner b. c. French which arrived
last night from Baltimore reports lot OF wrcckase in
cIuiinc schooners head gear about fifteen miles south
east OF Fire Island Captain Mckenzie of the schooner
Mabel Thomas which also arrived last night reports
passing three-nased sunken wreck about twenty miles
IRON Island This is supposed To be the wreck ot
thr scbo0nrr which sunk the Oregon The schOOn
erS due at this port about which some uneasness was
felt. have all arrived safely.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
MORE INJUyCTIoNs FOR THE ALDERMEN
JOHN :. FOSTER, MORRIS X. JEsUP, C. NJ. MILLER

JOHN :. FOSTER, MORRIS X. JEsUP e. VI. MILLER
AND J. =. JAEDiNE OBTAIN THEM.
Three more injunctiOns restraining the AL
dcrnen from passing the New-York Cable Railway
franchise over OF the Mayor issued yester
day. ana the hearings tho question OF continuing
them Will be heard Monday. one order was made
by Judge Allen, OF the Court OF Common Pleas, at
the suit OF John s. Foster, whose attorney
is william C. Trull another By Justice O'Gorman OF the
Superior Court suit Of Morris r. Jesup and George
NJ Miller whose attorney i, Wheeler II. Peckham; and
one by Lawrence, OF the supreme Court at the
suit Of Joseph r. J,rdine whose attorney is Edward
Iauerbach An the plaintiffs are proPerty-owners on
various portions OF the aid out by the Rapid
Transit Commission, and ask for relief the
same grounds set forth IN the complaint
OF Dr. Ferdinand Seeger. The complaints accompa.
MED by anidavlts by william Kcmsen. George ".
Robert H. Waters, civil engineer, In which II Is stated
that the franchise il worth upward uf ~ 100000 IN
addition To the = per cent OF tr net profits To be paid
by the railway company to the city, Hni that the build
ing road will Interfere with the system Of water
mains and service pipes Will compel The city
10 eXpend from 81 900 900 10 ~ JOOOOO Ia alterations
General George ". NingHts, counsel FOR DR.. SebgeB
succeeded IN serving only thirteen Aldermen with the
papers the suit for permanent injunction restrain
Ing the Board from passing the Mayors veto the
cable franchise. BY the terms OF the original order II
required that each OF the twenty -four Aldermen
should be served ST. Parcks Day and
difficult ascertain III what part or the process
OF them marching Justice Lawrence, IN
Supreme Court. Chamber yesterday extended the time
serving the papers and also the lawyer permis
present to-day Mt the hearing on tho question
whether tho injunction shall be continued aihdnyb by
Francis Il. Tnurber, Hugh ~ Camp and Richard v Har
nett eIperts in regard 10 the value OF the franchise
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
NEW COTTAGES on ROUND IsLAND.

OGpEysBuRG, March Is (SpecidD.-Work
along the ST Lawrence has already begun H. s. Bar
bour contractor with twenty-five workmen has been at
work Tor four weeks Oh Round Island, near Clayton
building an extensive addition to the Van wagner cot
tage the head OF the island, and erecting new COT
ts. for n Johnson al tho foot Of the island. costly
cottage is also being pat up for Jacob Hayes OF New
York, at the head OF tho Island.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19

made arrangements for line OF steamers between THIS
port and Chicago The steamers W. L. FrostW j. Arkeil
and n II. Haskell have been leasod with the privilege
of purchase at stated price. Arrangements are also
making for the charter OF additional boats so that ny
the time navigation is opened the company VIII be IN
possession nrsclasS line 70 run between Ogdehs-
burg and ChicagO and intermediate ports
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
CUTTING Ills TnRoAr WITH A RAZOR.

OswEGo, March Il (SpeciaD.-An eccentric
and weknown man OF this city, John Barrows, com
mited suicide this morning by cutting his throat win
razor. A year ago he sought death by jumping from
bridge distance Oi eighty feet
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
KILLED BY A BLOW FROM A WASTE PIPE

ELMIRA, March Is (SpeciaD D.-NichOlas Proper,
engineer Mt the tannery of Reetenbach Brothers *
Mlnks was killed to-day by blow from an iron waste
pipe been wrenched from its place by escaping
steam. lie leaves wife and Ave small children.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
NEW LINE OF LAKE STEAMERS.

OGDENsBURG, March Is tSpeciaD. The Og-
densburg and Lake Champlain Railroad Company has
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19

FAILURE OF A BIENNIAL ELECTION BILL.
RO-rON March lS-Hhe House yesterday killed the
biennial election resolution by vote Of IL to 76, not
the necessary two-thlrds.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
DUFFY PLlAps HIS GOOD CHARACTER.

DUFFY PLLApS HIS GOOD CHARACTER.
Ex.AIderman Michael Duffy is a contractor and lives
on the top Of rocky blum the Drownstone house No.
156 East One-huudred- econd-st. The house is
owned 10y Mrs Duffy.
al don't care what Jaehne any else all OF the
Aldermen have to say about the Broadway Railroad"
SAID he 81 voted Tor IT, ana voted FOR because II was
a good thing for the public. That was enough for me.
No man can say went in the Board
vote I've got just clean record as any man In
New.York. was elected three times. and could have
gone again, but am not politician. | lost time and
around the cry Hall eithar went there while
member attend meetings and committees and then
'Did you ever suspect that any OF the members had
been approached r has any one approached you about
Sever Idont believe it done and If done at ALL
any such way the reports tell There were Juss rs
good men IN that Board as there are OUT OF IL today
vino could not be bought am willing 10 90 on the
stand and show up my record even though II is my
prya'e business and don't concern anyboaY but my
What do you think of the developments about
=" think It is not my fault II my legitimate business
Jaehne until | met hin In the Board and have never
known much about him since The worst thing abont
Ais whole matter is that throws reflection on every
body who cOnuectel with the Board whe her
he deserves 1t or not. II Knew ANYTHING
tell 1t quick enough TO help bring ont the whole
Jarhne's case and / want TO the whole matter
cleaned have bought property and built houses. !
have put up nearly thousand houses Ia this helshDO-
hoou m my wiIo's because act as her agent bat
IL meeting was held IN my district as there was
talk OF last week. they would vndicatc my character by
a large majority
Then You could swear, Mr. Duffy. you we're never
offered any money for yonr vote T.
"Not a red cent. / lost fuzzy $4,000 by being
Alderman
FARLEY's TOTAL IGNORANCE.
Patrick Farley found at his new liquor store, No.
l3l Bowery. the OF Grdni-st Ia response
the reporters Inquiries he said don't know any.
hIng about any money being paid 10 Aldermen. never
heard OF Its being done In regard 10 the Broadway Rail
road anything else. did receive any never
knew Of any dcrmans being approached In reference
u TINS any other measure"
lie asked what he thought about the charge
against Alderman JacLne. an account Of which he was
reading IN evening paper when the reporter entered
He answered that ho kuew nothing about It ana
added "JarAne and / were not very friendly
when we we're IN the Board together, although
we both belonged to the County Democracy. AN out
Of politics. and don't belong 10 either wing Of the party
now
Mr. Farley did not exhibit any sentiment over the
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
Ornshed In a FIy-wheel.

Last Saturday evening aoo9t
o'clock, q little boy named Willie Husk
In Dalaware City, twas ..eaughtss and
crushed 90 badly in the fiy.wheel of
Aierander 81 ClaIk's feed mills that he
died at O'Clock in the evening. The
little boylhad BEEN playing I'm a. aoons D1,s;s me
tors to keep away OF he would get hnrt.
Soon afterwards while the proprietors
were away from that part Of Che mill mill
the machinery suddenly stopped AND
| iitsie boy was found caught in the wheel
He was taken out, but with both legi
and both arms broken and his skull
was smashed, but life was not extinct
He was carried to the residence OF hi
lparents, who were overwhelmed witt
grief. and medical aid summoned
But nothing could be done to save th
boys life The father OF the boy 10 tn
row branch of the Pennsylvania Raj
IrOad,
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
Wilm,ngton Institute.

The annual report which will be made
tonight will include q report from the
librarian, the first that has been made
for years. All stockholders who are
interested In the welfare and progress
of the institute are cordially invited TO
be present at o'clock. The new presi-
dent will be installed, and the outgoing
chairman of the several committees, the
treasurer and the president will make
their annual reports and some interest
ing and important recommendations
| for the year.
By the librarians report 1t will ap'
pear that there have been more missing
books recovered In the past year than
are actually known to have been lost IN
the same period. Yet there are some
strays out that the library weuld nke
returned. The material for the caro-
catalogue was received this morning
from the Library Bureau, Boston, anu
on IL, and pushed IS rapidly as accuracy
will permit.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
Temperance Meeting.

The audience room of the Red Ribbon
Tenn perance Association was filed yes
tsrday afternoon from $40 until $50
O'Clock. As the time for making
spesches las limited to Ave minutes for
each speaker quite large number made
voluntary remarks, some Of which con-
siderably overran the five minute
period. After the addresses number
OF people signed the pledge. President
lodson announced an important busi.
ness meeting of the association for this
evening, after which he said the COM
mittee Of twenty Ave who were ap-
pointed to look after applications for IL
ceuses would held meeting.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

During the week ending 1t noon last
Saturday there were IL births, 3 mar
riages and "a deaths reported to Regis
trar Frazer Is having occurred In shis
city, being an increase Of five deathi
over those of the corresponding week Of
last year. The following were the
causes of death: Consumption, 6; con
yulsions, gastritis, Inflammation o
brain and pneumonia, 2 each; accident
| abcess of lungs, cellulitis, cataFrh o
tlungs. general debility, exhaustion
fracture OF neck of femur, heart disease
malasmus and old age, 1 each. Min
of the deaths were Of children under
years of age, and seven of persons owe
90 years Of age.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

e. McIuall, Jr., was In the city yes
terday.
E, Harold Rhoads Is confined TO his
had with severe attack of pneumonia.
The many friends of Miss Ella karch
will he pleased to learn of her recovery
from severe case of sickness.
Miss I,aura Frank, we'll and favorably
known in this city, has moved to fhiia-
deiphta
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

We find the majority of the people In
Wilmington are OF good sense, because
they appreciate honest work at honest
prices. and are showing 1t by the great
demand upon us now. Our patterns OF
wall paper are of the best selection, and
our workmen are all first. class. RosIN
8 Bro, 22O West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
The n1ilk Produeers.

The Delaware Milk Prod ucers' Asso-
eiation met at the Clayton House on
Saturday, and unanimously decided to
cooperate with the United Milkmen's
Association and insist upon four cents
| a quart for milk for the present month.
The ne 1t meeting will be- held on Satur-
Idny, the oath inst, at Newark.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
Nnthinr succeeds Ike Success.

A new series Of stock Is now beine
cold In Equitable Loan Association atS
per share. The association Is one OF Int
most profitable now In existence, aho
offers all the advantages one can desire
in savings and loan association.
Parties desiring shares should apply
at once to william e. Hawkins, No
/ 712 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
E,ftx Uents Well spent.

For many years I tried the popular
liniment, In my house or stables, but
I never found any to equal @. G. But
man 8. It will Go all 1t promises on
the bottle. A. WARNER, Chester
County, Pa. Sold by Philip Fl. Woods,
druggist, north west corner Tenth and
Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

The great leading lung remedy Of VIII
minSton, Del, said lady from New
mort. is the remedy that cured me.
recommend 1t to all "a the finest lunl
remedy. So also writes q gentleman {,
ms from Cambridge, Mass, for coughs
sore throats etc. Sold by dealers ANT
at 4th and King streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
A, Sergeant.

Hard and free burning coal from best
mines 224O pounds in every ton vel
cleaned and promptly delivered. Kind
ling wood by cord, load or barrel
Re ,idence, SIT Poplar street. Office and
ward, 1O6 Maryland avenue.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
You Can Buy

at Kimble's, Second and Justison
strests, bag of r T B Clifton Flour
for 40 osnts; Cook Snowflake, 40 cents
Delaware, 40 cents Champion, SO cents
Goods delivered to all parts of the city
free OF chaage.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

Calvin Baynard Brown, infant son Of
John Brown, was presented hano-
come silver cup on SATURDAY last py
Samuel a. Baynard, INSCRIBED witn
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

A good secondhand Dayton carriage,
in first class order; will be sold for S1o
cash. Apply to Frist & Allmon, Eighth
and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
y.Ieutine, Easter and Birthda

Send 12 2cent stamps to the manu-
facturer and get 4 fine Valentines
Easter and Birthday cards that retail
a. 40 cents. Others at all prices, IRON
/ cent to $500 each. John g. Zook
Litiz, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
Killed on the Rail.

About half past one O'Clock on Sun
day morning as Andrew Bowen, the
tender at the p, w. & B. Railroad
bridge over the Brandywine, was
making his usual, round of inspection
of the bridge he saw q dark object
lying across the ties, between the rails
Of the northern tracks, which upon ex-
tamination proved to be the body Of q
man. The head was han ging over the
ties and rested on an iron brace be-
meath. He Immediately sent word to
the P, W. & Is. Railroad station and a
Especial car was sent after the remains,
which were removed TO q room at the
lstation until Undertaken Palmer could
be notified, when they were taken to
the moraue.
Nearly every bone in his body wa,
broken, and the right leg and the bach
| Of his head was crashed, while on th,
! / left side of the head there was RApini
Il wound, which looked as though he hAt
ot been caught by the brakes and ROLES
b under the trucks. He Was dressed In
= suit Of working clothes and wore heav,
shoes with large iron nails, aud wa
= apparently about 40 years Of age.
On Sunday morning man called q
!. | the morgue and identified the remain
r as those OF William McDade, q pud
: tdler, from Allentown, Pa. who for tn
Ipast two weeks has been employed q
:. 1.-The Diamond State rolling mill. TIL
= man said that he was with the decease
;, until after IL O'Clock Saturday might
but did NOT know where he went afte
ghe left him.
William Fl. Faucet, the fagman VIII
. Ia stationed as Fourth street and th
~ railroad, says that there was man o
iextra freight No. 80, which passe
II northward about 12 80 o'clock, and
is supposed the deceased was the on,
IHe probably fell between the cars Will
a. the train was crossing the bridge an
stI was caught by the brakes. Word h.
been sent TO McDade's relatives
in Allentown.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

&C., .sssas ssss ,svssh sshI@9SD Ia1S,tD;.A
bnt strs by A, l. I've, g1,stc stc., bought nd
'"ss' GUNNER, ais W ost
al2-,f
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

|EIsrHsa = ny \ s@ Connection with mEssRs
.S9hPsEsssSSSS 4 Z Co., manutaetn.s 1,ss =.
hs sunnN,st %snts to my naneron. tender my
and nSdrSfs Too. they have generopslo SlSs.omeIi
nS Sappointed renrsaa,iy renuaS,iy bespeak for t6,
M d Go. aconn1ttisensatiye contiensa a Of FIeisclhh,, n,
llAlsoro," "; .l P, hERRiHEwss.0 ss0i
naafch IL. 1888. mla.,m
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
Congress.


In the u. s. Senate on Saturday, Mr..
Harrison presented petitions from the
three assem- blies of Knights OF Labor OF
Fort Wayne, Indiana, asking the speedy
passage by the Senate Of the Labor
Arbitration bill already passed by the
House. The Washington Territory bill
was considered and passed-yeas 20,
nays substantially as reported from
the committee. The Senate then ad.
journed until Monday.
In the House, the chaplain, In his
prayer, besought the Almighty te
''snswer the supplications Of millions
hearts for the speedy close OF that great
est evil of modern society-drunken
ness" and he concluded with o state
ment OF the terrible consequences OF TIN
vice. Bills reported from the Commit
tee ON Commerce were considered
Among the bills passed WAS one for thu
construction OF q lighthouse suppl!
steamer for the Atlantic and Gul
coasts. Adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

DIR. Bulbs Baby Syrup does not con-
tain dangerous drugs IL ID pertectly
safe medicine. Price 26c.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

Roll and tub butter 14c., at O. q. Gar
toms, Third street market.