davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
TILE GRoKLERs DIME NIL MORNING.

The Growlers social political organization. composed
mainly politicians and business men OF the Alith ana
XVII Assembly Districts gave annual entertainment
and ball last evening Lexington Avenue Opera House
The rooms handsomely decorated good share OF the
prominent Repubca Democratic politicians OF the two
Assembly Districts mentioned were there beside lar
sprnkng other parts OF tho city. Prominent among
those present were ex-senator Gibbs Cai
W. Meade subway Commissioner Jacob Hess Congressman
T. A. Merrirnan Grand Chief Growler ex-Assemblymen
A. d. Williams John p Wndolph, John b. McGomricK
J. r. Higgins and Thomas Costigan supervisor OF The Guy
Record The first part of the neainment consisted OF
mu steal olio and was followed ny ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13

she 10 play She Is advertised TO appear at Bun
peirs Hyperion Theatre, and Harry Wall the manager of
oros theatre. attached the seats for breach OF
contract In not playing with him. lie showed telegram
from H. S. Taylor, who engaged 70 arrange Mrs
Iotters route, telling him to keep date for her MI
Miner having given Taylor authority TO make hna
arrang ns, and time through MI Lonsda'e'
his business manager informed Mr. Wall that MIS- foe
would not appear at his theatre. M buhhei ms e'e
security for he recepts and the performance will not be
interferad with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13

GOVERNOR CRAPS AMBITION MAY BE WIPED
INDIANAPOLIS Jan. IL tSpecial-Ths Democratic gath
ering has with all its sprltsdness, widened tho
breach between the acknowledgements faction and
that following Governor Gray, and 1t is expected that
the local discussions this year will be Widespread es-
peciay since Grays Endorsement has brought him int
direct conflict with the cid leaders Of the party The
Governors candidacy, OF course the nomination
OF his followers for Congress asd the state and County
Offices but State Convention will probably be held
before the National Convention the Central Committee
II is selected in the interest OF Yosrhaes and Mcdonald
will IL that the organization and delegates shall
be adverse to the Governors ambition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
JOSEPH ]. ALBRIGHT.

SCRANTON Penn, Jan. IL (Speciab.-Jeseph ]. Al
bright died to-day after illness Of week age seventy
six years. Mr. Albright born In Pennsylvania OF
Moravan parsntage, and after receiving good eduoa-
ton. learned trade and then at his majority went to
Oxford n j. to learn the iron business with his brother
in-lsw, the late William Henry, whs one OF the
pioneers in founding the city Of Scranton subss-
queny he erected iron works in Lshign County Penn,
aud in Virginia. The latter investment failing TO be
profitable, he renewed from tho South TO Scranton,
where he acted for the general coal agent
OF both the Delaware Lackaw2nna and western and tho
Delaware and Hudson Canal aad Railroad csmpaniss
In all these vast trusts he failed TO
give beth the companies and the purchasers entire salts
faction Absut year he resigned his position as
agent retaining that OF president OF the First National
Bank OF scranton, and a connection with some ether
ufasturing industry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
ALADIES RECEPTION BY THE OHIO SOCIETY.

The Ohio Society held ladies' reception at the rooms
No 23G Fifth-ave last night The musical and literary en-
terisinmeBt included song, by Miss Alice Maudscki
piano solo by Miss Julia Thomas The Club
able Woman" Ivy Jennie June (hrs Crsy), and awhsihns
solo, Message o. the Nightingale" by Mrs Alice j. sha"'
Among those present General A. Algsr OF Detroit
Dr George Scott. General Thomas Ewing ana MISS EWING
Colonel and Mrs L. H. Grail Mr. aud Mrs A. j. C. FRYE MI
and Mrs c. e. shayne Miss Marion Foster General H. H.
Burnett Professor J. Zachos Colonel Mrs ana MISS iai-
deman Mr. and Mrs w. C. Anderson. Miss Rachael sher-
msn j. H. Beard cyrus W. Butter. Mrs. Wager swayne.
Judre and Mr.. Warren urlsy Iieutsn g. f. ormsby.
u. 5. ". MIS- Harriet Webb and Miss Webb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
BARyUM WANTS THE GREAT EAsyE5N

IL guess you Will see the Great Eastern over here DO.
fore long" said r. T. last night TO TRIBS. re-
porter Mr. said that he had sent his oncr OF
price yesterday by and he did have any idea
when he would get a reply lie wouldn't what terms
he had offered, butt" said he don't do things by
haiyes; We can't, you knows TO keep up the greatest
show EARTH" If he gets the steamship Mr.. Barnum
conteplates statoning her down the Harbor OF Staten
Island Ierhaps, where steamboats, can reach her In
phort Shows may 10 given her and she may lie
exhb ted ELSEWHERE for Mr.. Barnum like Jumbo the
Grest Eastern speaks ali saguag at least under
staAds them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13


Boston, Mass Jan. ia cable dispatch from Sagua
la Grande from Captain Murphy, Of tho schooner Luis
G. Rabe Portland reports her arrival there with the
nate aud part of the bark d. Chopin, Cap
tain Hail. from Turks Island December 13, for Boston
The Chopin abandoned at sea- but ne date Is gwen.
CAPTAIN Walter c. Hall, Of Dennis Mass, where he
leaves a widow and daughter. was drowned. together
with several members OF the Tho Chopin was OF
5l3 tons owned by ]. s. Emory Co., Of Boston, and
nsthrd her value The names OF the crew
are unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13


JACKSON Miss.. Jan l2-BOth houses Of tho isssiat-
urs today adopted a resolution expressing prsfsund
grsuhcatsn pride the President OF the
United States In nominating L. O. G. Lamar TO assat on
the bench Of the Supreme Court Of the United States aud
recssnzing In Mr. Lam r. n man Of bread and csnpre.
hsnsivs views profound schsar. grand lawyer ana
statesman whose exalted patriotism commands the sd-
rniraties OF the American people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13

ILLNESS CONPELS ROSINA VOKES TO REIIRE.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 12.-Shortly after the matinee
performance Chestnut street Opera House yes
terday Miss Rosina VOhes was taken suddenly Ill ana
did not appear at the evening performance The
pbyslcians say that Miss Vokes's trouble Is peurisy.
II was said To- day that sho better, and that she
viii probably not appear for the remainder OF her
engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
THEY RErAIyED TENTH OF A MILLIOS.

THEY RETAINED A TENTH OF MILLION
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 12.-Papsrs were filed In the
Superior Court yesterday in aeion brought by l. A.
Freeman cashier Of the International Company OF Mex
leo as assignee against Hamburg & Carver, agents Of
tho company The complaint alleges that fendants
are Indebted paay in the OF 500 30 Tor
moneys collected from land buyers and rctanod instead
of being turned TO the company. An attachment
MAS lo wed the olss and real estate Of the hrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
5petial Noliees.
-~~~>O-0>.~~.>~~~~~ ~~-~--.>~-~~------>-
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
500 HAVE.

NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION,
Day and Evening.
SUPERB COLLECTION OF
yERNIs MARTIN, MARQUETERIE AND CARVED
OAK CABINETS,
BUREAUS DESKS TABLES. HALL CLOCKS.
CHAIRS,
Cut and Engraved Oriental and European PorceanS
Delft; Spoons Bowls creamers, and very
choice collection Of Miniature TOYS in silver
IMPORTED BY
NIESSRS. A. J. SPYER son,
OF Amsterdam, Holland
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION,
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
JAM H. Is. loAND 90, AT $50 O'CLOCK
A. william r. Moore, Auctioneer.
MooRE's AUCTION GALLEntEs
900 FIFrH.AvENUE
SALE THIS FRIDAY. Jan. Is. at o'clock. Of
THE DUvAI. COLLECTION OF
CHINESE AND JAPANESE
PORCELATNS POTTERIES.
OLD BRoNZEs. LACQUERs, JADEs. IVORIES
SWORDS JAPANESE BOOKS ILLUSTRATED &C.
FINE SINGLE COLOR PIECES, CHOICE BLUE
AND WHITE CABINET STANDS. &c.
This Is q private collection OF . weiiknown trehc'
collector.
and will be sold at auction under direction Of
s. BING, $50 5TH-AVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13

Express, from the Rangeey region, accompanied BY
two Rangeey guides. The pclts tagged TO Boston
spo,tsmen anil have been stopped at tbs depot Ia.
Portland, tho Express Company declinin to bill them
out of tho State Also waiting shipmeH bere, u
carcass OF fine caribou which arrived earlier In tho
week from Dead River region, tagged TO Lynn which
the Express Company refuse to t0uch owing to tho
legal penalty for shipping them outside of the Sfata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
He SAYS HE CAN MAKE COPPER FROM SCRAP

PrrTsFIELD Mass, Jan. IL (SpeciaD.-It was fer the
first time discovered to-day that . German. named
George A. Rue who works in clock shop has dscsv-
cred process whereby copper can be made from scrap
iron in about day and half by chemical process and
thai he has applied for patent. IL Is stated that nns
corner crystals can be manufactured at eight cents
amid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
YA1E LrNIoRs on rHE HONOR LTST.

YALE JUNIORS ON THE HOyOR LIST
NEw-uAvEN, Conu., Jan. IL tSpecid!).-The Yale
Junior appointment list given cut to-day AID
numbers eightyfsur. Fix OF these take philosophical
oratiess and eleven phigh oratons. Relieving Is the
t 81 mill eratons Lester Bradnsr Jr New
Haven: J. n Ensiga slnsbnry; w. A. MeQuaae: New
Haysn; Oliver H. Richardson. New Britain ; Ferdinand
Snh.ueiI Cincinnati. and Ii. T. Walker, Detrolt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
TIE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT IyDIC ATOMS -FoR 2f HOURS.
WASHINGTON Jan. 12-Fsr Nsw-Euslasd and Eastern
Ner-Ysrk fair weather followed by snow fresa
to brisk Winds Increasing in force. becoming southsry
For Eastern Peansylvaaia Now Jersoy and Delaware,
warmer snow turning to rain. light to fresh southeast
sry winds increasing force. becoming south westerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
sHaKEy AGAIN BY Nv cARTa9U AXE.
, SEVERE SHOCK FELT IN NORTH CAROLINA
snnrH CARoLINA AND GEORGIA.

SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA.
CHARLESTON. y. c. Jan. IL tspeciaD. rest OK
ever six months Charleston visited By an earth
quake shortly before 10 to day. The shock did no
damage. but caused many people to rush into the
streets II extended throughout the state and iasted
about ten seconds II accompanied 10y usual rear.
COLUMBIA 5. c., Jan. 12.-Budings hers were severe
ly shaken and DOORS windsws crocksry and glassware
ratified lively People sleeping were rndey
awakened and many rnshed into the strees Inc drec-
ton OF the @ed to be from nerk to SOUTH Inc
vibrations consued about seconds and ere accom-
panied by loud detona,ions.
WILMINGTON. N. C., Jan. ia sharp earthquake
sh.ck felt here this morning about 10 O'Clock. Nc
damage dose.
RALEIGH " c., Jan. IA slight shock was felt hero
at 9:35 this mornn. AdyIces from Charlotte report
shsck there There alss strong shock at sAelpy
and other points
SAVANNAH. Ga, Jan. IL. A distinct shock was felt
here at 9:32 this morning. Houses were shaken AND
manv people were frightened but no damage was done
rhe duration of the shock was about hve seconds III
seemingly passed from west 10 east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13

KFAN-wTNTH ROP-,t Grace Church Thnrs'av. Jan
uarv H. 1898 Uuntln vfon and TIE Bishop
Of vew.Yorr. Hamilton Fish Rean 81 Ursino " j., and
Katharine Taylor. daughter ~ Robert Winthrop.
Notices or mrrr1Jes must bJ IN lorsst siLt faU nru
nd 13drssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
POULTRY AVID cAnrRIDGEs BURN ToGEIHEI

POULTRY AND CARTRIDGES BURN TOGETHER
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. l2-rhe 18th Regiment Armory'
frame structure 5priacst, burned to-day. There
we're ZOO rounds Of amnanition In the building Tho
cartrise exploited the bullets ying in all directions
Peter Ball. colorsi. struck in tho head with bullet
but not seriously hurt Adjutant-Geheral
Axlne estimates the damage TO tho
State at $4,000. Tho Ohio Pcaltry, Pigeon,
Kennel ard Pet Stock Association opened their second
annual exhibition at the Armory Tuesday The value
Of the exhibit "a estimated at over $4,000 All tho
poultry aul pigeon stock and nearly all Inc dogs were
burned over 800 dogs Of different brseds were lost,
ppsing the finest III play made In ONO. There
between six and eight huared estrss IN poultry
ear1er-pigsens etc. from INV states. all burned Ihe
building carried 81, so in the Knox Mutual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL sBsERvvTIoya
, HOURS, Morning.

dag continuous line shows ' s1afe. Styns
tuaons yesterday observed at the uhe ss
Service station In this city. The dasnc
turs noted at Huanuts y arnacy, Zio bi""'"''
r.,., o,,,c, Ia, al a. m.-Ths skies stayed
clear Yesterday with abating wind aud. except before
dawn undertaking Temperature. The mercury ranged
h.,~sen IA and "a. the average n94' being sss
lower than OH tho eorrssposahs "ay ias' Jsar' a""
23,o lever than on "Wednesday -, -, -,
IN and near this city to-day there will probably be
Mnrmer. far weather, folle wed oy RAIN OF snsW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
THE FIRE RECORD.

CuNPowDER IN A BURNING BUILDING
LOWELL Mass, Jan. 1.-TWO largo BRICK houses
were totally destroyed by fire to-dy. The buildings
were owned by the city and occupied by the ire 10
partment and by Companies and G of the 9Th kegi-
ment. In the buildings were 10000 rounds OF cart
ridges and several kegs of powder, which exploded
win such force az be heard all over the city, Inc
buildings were valued at $4,000 The uniforms ana
AIMS Of tho militia were destroyed. Tho roof OF an
adjoining building brok In by the falling walls OF
the brick buildings and the hiding with It's contents,
will be a total loss IL is thought that SIS, 900 will
cover the total loss. The brick buildings were not
insured All the fire apparatus was saved, but the
frcmen lost nearly all their personal effects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
MAGNETIC NEEDLE MUCH AFFECTED.

ROCHESTER,. NJ " Jan 12.-since the noon Of Monday,
January g. the Magnetic needle has been much disturbed
at Intervals There marked disturbance at about
$50 sclock night. and in the forenoon OF today
there was rapid notion and between ii and IL O'Clock
there we're Indications of severe magnetic Storm 'ho
motion of heavy needle fost long was degree ana
three quarters This extreme agitation followed the
earthquake at Columbia, s. C. . -, an
G. Maine, of tins city. reports the appearance Oh an
extended group OF spsts MONDAY and TUESDAY y
the suns rotation II Is the group that rst appearsu
the same way December IL and ID since January y
there have sesn rapid and extreme ndcluaIsns VI o
rin nres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

MIS- II. \. V. Post, of No. East Sixty -ninth-st
wa, obliged TO postpone her reception, which was 10
take p are yesterday.
Mrs Niiiiam starr Miller, of No. ave-, gave
a dinner of fourteen covers last evening.
Mr. and MIS- J. Hood Wright, who have taken tho
house No 5e4 E1ith-ave for the winter viii Tonight
give a ball, for which 500 hundred invitations have
teen sent out
Mrs d. :. Rker, of No. 1903 Madison ave. gave a
reception Tor her daughter, Miss Edith blher, !eSter-
day afternoon one OF a series of days TO Introduce
this young lady To society. .... =,
Thc.o as no meeting last evening of tho Nineteenth
Ccn,ury Club as enormously annOun' OIL Inc neAI
NEE ing VIA held the assembly rooms OF the MOI
ropciii9n opera House Thursday evening, Janu-
AIRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
If4PRTrD.

4 New Pcrfnmcrv Factory
has been erected nv Colgate Co supply the ncreaS
| ing demau for thor perfumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13

An gHBARGO on HUNTERS TLCPHfES
Portland (Me) Dispafoh 70 Ths Lewison Journal
Two magnificent moose pelts arranged for mounting
viii, boof. and aners complete, together with saddle
of vension each, arrived he to-day by tho Aea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
POSITION OF THE INTERNAL SYSTEM.
ELECTED.

It antagonIzes tho American idea of government
As read the history OF my country, the Internal rev.
enuc system has stood behind tho Treasury the same s
the volunteer has stood behind the regular army omy
to be used in of emergency. This splendid s!s
TEN carried the Government through its elcr wars anu
struggles, was laid aside for forty years, was again m
voked in the war Of tho Rebellion II proved lo"c
of strength to the Treasury and during It's Grca'cS
efficiency IL yielded TO the Government the maghhCeit
income Of about one million dollars day Amer tn'
war closed the same power of taxation the bnI-
wark of the Treasury and enabled It to aStonish the
world by paying the national debt and establishing IN,
credit Of the country on as high plane as that Oh '
nation of the earth
II Is now proposed TO continue this internal revenue
system at fine when the Government has no nced VI
dnvea from foreign goods THIS, We say, - d svs
vefsal OF our history. II Is introducing foreign ~ =
TEN Of finance against The American system, IT.,
Is taking from the Government that power OF deen
contained in the internal revenue system which no
be always kept in reserve. No woudnr that the bI''h
people were juhant with delight when they nuI an,
President willing to depart from tho ir%nsiuni7
and history Of this country, to break down W. % and
fceni financial system inaugursted by our faihc "a
10 int rofuc% the English and European system vii
II repngnan 20 the genius OF our nsii utio erity
NAV We ask hat E. there I'm the growth and prospi3
of this country which should cal for surh rs
departure In this maifcrl Gladstone n.y. lan CON
a greater truth than whoa he said The American y
stfuuop IS n far a. I can sec, the most wo'n VI
work struck on at gwen time by The BRAIN anu f~
pose III man 49,, onderh,I
wisdom which Gladstone pral-o- more fhIy lhss ,ho
financial policy inanguratcd by the framcrs U
Constitution. lbe American 1fopc
OF any Indifference wi a OF parturc hon 'hs P'
TARIFF MEN "F ALL CLASSES APPEALED TO-
In appealing to gentlemen to support this rr'o'"
tIon To abolish tho internal revenue system W"
appeal TO tariff Of all classes and grades "h'"O
high tariff or low tariff whether revenue thfih o ~
protective tariff whether they believe I'D 9i'''"o
or all valorem duties. Upon this question vs. ~
he united and when We have restored tho ponos y,
the Government ancient Foundations ana nc can
Il from the peril Of this foreign policy t1n and
renew the discussion as 10 what shall 10 thaoa ~
boe much IL shall be ta1ed-the same que..os,,
the only questions that were debated py '"o ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
DoHrpy r LIyOOLY AND THE REBEL FLA GS

ROBERT T. LINCOLN AND THE REBEL FLAGS
CHICAGO Jan. ~" Well, what OF itl' said Robert
r. Lincoln when a dispatch was shown him from
Washington this afternoon, which stated that the
rebel flags boxed by his order. What II the old
rags were boxed up!'
III, insinuaton evidently is that they were boxed
with tho intention OF returning them to the Southern
States from which they were taken"
81 don't SEQ that there is any reason for such an
inslnuation In that dis patch. don't know anything
aont tho matter don't recollect ever having heard
g word spoken on the subject Of rebel flags. don't
rocoilcct having seen them. l don't even know
in whose charge they were. have some reason for
thinking that they in charge of the Adjutant-
General and have some grounds for believing they
were in charge OF the Chief OF Ordnance. ] have a
dim recollection OF the Chez OF Ordnance speaking to
mo OncO abOIt Old rags OF rebel flags which he
had in his museum, and which, from rotcnncss aud
general decay hal become unfit to be seen, and sug-
gcsiing that they DO boxed up, but cannot say that
was So IN nd yon. II the flags were boxed and any
body wants to nsinuato that they were 50 boxed for
tho purpose OF returning them to the Southern states
II Is ali poppycock The thing was never once spoken
o. thought Of While was In the Depart
mont. NO had more important matters to think abont
vcn was thcro than the disposition that should 10
made OF few rotten old rebel flags"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
eKEAr WonEN OF rnR PAsr 70 BE STUDIED.

literary society has been organized among tho
young ladies who taking the cOeg ate course for
women at Columbia College, VIII eh has for its purpose
the study OF the great Of the past The sJcl-
ETY. IS called the Psadosa," and holds It's meetings
upon the second Saturday of each month AT tho
iast meeting Miss Miriam H. Barnett was elected
presidcni and Miss Acxna Lclaole secretary. 1t
Is proposed to consider Ms SOmeryiIIe eorDe El,t
Mrs. ming and Margaret Fuller This WINTER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-02
Flat Rock Items.

The farmers have done very little plow-
ing up to this time.
Mr.. William McGregor is now confined
to his room, and has been for some time.
Mr.. J. r. Armstrong, one of our oldest
citizens, has been quite sick during the
past week, but We are glad to know he is
better.
The Union Meeting which convened
with Mt. Creek Church last Saturday and
Sunday was largely attended. Mr.. J. B.
Watson was elected moderator and G. o.
Burriss clerk.
s. P. Tate, Esq, is now erecting new
dwelling house in front of the one he now
occupies, which adds much to the appear
ance as well as to the convenience.
DR.. Haynie and family, of Bowersville,
Ca, is in this community visiting rela-
tives. His stay has been longer than he
expected, owing to his little daughter get
ting severely burned.
makes request Of you which you cannot
grant, tell him so at once. Don't deceive
him; if you do, he will hate you all his
life, if he does not despise you.
Mr.. P. c. Hall, while riding horseback
after night, came to bridge which was
impossible, and thought he would cross
the ditch above the bridge. His horse in
stead of stepping across the ditch, slipped
and fell, throwing Mr.. Hall complete
somersault. He says If any one had seen
him while his feet were in the air, they
would have thought be belonged to a
circus. However, he caught his horse
and went on his way, rejoicing that no one
saw him. FLAT.