davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-08

1861. 1883.
e. ID. RAIL,
.....1MpoRTEK DEALER Me-.
Hardware and Agricultural Implements.
The Old Reliable House, where you can get Every
thing you Want, and at Prices that will
Make You Happy.
Hardware shelf goods windows DOORS cockery glass;
lamps and fixtures table pocket cutlery
tinware redwood shingles aths, chinaware,
bar fixtures, fancy goods, silver and plated goods,
nickel and plain agate ware, plain and stamped
tnwarp, pistols, POWDER shot, cart
ridges, etc., bird cages, baskets wood
and willow ware, paints, oils white
lead, paint-fancy colnrs.
pish paint brushes and
brooms castor oil and
turpcntine fluid,
pows reapers, binders, rakes threshers, gas
pipe sheet iron, galvanized wire, wagons.
buggies, carts and buckboards, painted fence wire,
galvanized fence Wre blasting powder, wedges
and sledges, pumps, hose and faucets belt
ing ana rubber goods.
AGENT FoR-Champion machines, Buckeye other
Chimes OILY Chilled Flows pow
Planet J Horse Hoes Culvatos and Seeders many
goods line. Will fill all special orders low prices
and plumbers constantly hand do short
notice. mch5
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
BANK kOBBED OF $4,000.

BURGLARS RIFLE A VAULT AT ST. TOWNSVILLE
Canajohare, N. Y, April 13 (special). .-Great ex-
ctement prevailed at St. townsville this morning upon
the discovery that the First National Bank OF that
village had been visited BY burglars who had carried
of over 100000 mostly In bank bills. Tho night
dark and favorable to the robbers. Tho rob-
berry discovered By the janltOr about a. m. The
robbers entered the bank through window In the
OF the building. They dug hole in the wall
that let them In the top of the inside safe. A
hOo drilled in the inside safe, which was blown
open by dynamite some other powerful explosive.
Tho vault door was blown oif its hinges, and the
contents OF the safe scattered all tho floor
Tho officials estimate that between $4,000 and
$11 900 In bank bills was carried away. The silver
money was left behind and several men bHsied them
selves this morning picking up tho scattered coin
found In tho wreck gold watch and chain valued
at S175, the property OF Assistant Cashier J. Markell,
and other jewelry left at the bank for safe keeping
taken. The bank continued business as usual
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
OFFICIAL RETURNS FROM JERSEY oITE

The Jersey City Poard OF Canvassers met in the City
Hall yesterday to the returns OF the charter
election but adjourned until this morning owing to
absnc Of several members City Clerk Scott footed I'D
tho oncisl and they show the following result
For Mayor-Hauser (Rep.), 5141; Cleveland tDcm),
L. 3e4 Brown tPro), 200; Allen n.ab) 4s9; CIeye-
lands plurality. 7.243.
For Aldermen-FiTss District Brien fRenl 587;
oNeill DEM, 2,142; Graham (Repl 5o7: Jordan
(E4mJ 2O55; O'NetPs majority, 1.6Oj; Jordan's ma
jority, 1455. Second District o'Rourke fDem.).
2,e42i oGrady Gnd. DEM 553 o'Rourke's ma a,ority
2,0so. Third District stoltn.an RepN l oso; Don.
nelly tDem) lsso; hluge nnd. RepJ $50 Donnellys ;
plurality 500 Fourth District Fackcrt (Repl SIS
PrcT tDem), 2636; PrlFge's majority. ISIS Fifth
District JeWkes Rep). LIB DeInmert (DemA 11f7;
JcTkes's majority, 26 Sixth District Van Wrinkle
tTepl 1209 Hauck DEM, I,7O9; Gibson u,sbl "a /;
Hsuck's plurality 500.
For Board Of works-Flrst District poyle (Rspl
0s5; Cannon tDemh LOO; Gsnnon's majority ia
Second District Reynolds tDem) AIS; Haley lind
Dem.L el5i Connell lind Dem) 500; Tumulty nnd
Deml l36l; Tumulty's plurality 486 Third District
Watt (Iteph l340; Campbell Dem $50; Keeney lind
Rep. 647; McCsnrey lLsbl, 772.
For Fire CommssioDers-First District Brennan Rep)
ILL Madden tDeMll 1.614 Msdden's majority, 500
Fourth District German tIepl 600; Conway (Deml
27a; Conways majority. 2069. Sixth District. Hon.
deTson tRepl. Lsle; Fisk lDeml 957; Henderson's
majority. s55.
For Police Commissioner-second District Nugent
(Dem.l 24ls; Campbell qnd. DEM. s03: Nueents $
majority. 10le. Fifth District Elliott (Rep), LOGS !;
Roberts CDem.). 1888 Robertss majority. 100 sixth
District Fenner (Rep), 1874; Smith. (Dem), 1000
Smiths majority 2oa.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

wilkesbarre, Penn, April ia fire at Eantlcoke
to-day destroyed the paint warehouse of Samuel
Wormser, and Stiless livery stable, Wormser's largo
furniture store and Louis SchwartZs cothlag store.
The loss will reach $4,000 partially insured.
Baltimore, April 13.-The buildings on the fam Of
Mrs. ODonnel sister of Ex-Governor Carroll, In How
ard County, were destroyed by fire yesterday. Dam.
age 81 900; partially insured.
Pasadena, Cal, April 13.-The Hotel Marengo was
destroyed by fir. to-day. Loss building 800 1000
insurance $4,000. Loss on furniture $4,000; IN.
surance, $4,000
Clinton, Iowa, April 13-The Seesser brewery was
burned last night. The structure cost $4,000, and,
with the machinery, in fine condi ton. II had not
operated several years account Of the pro
hlbi,ory law. Its present value was about Slo 600.
There was 80 900 Insurance IT, $1,000 each In the
Springfield Company OF Massachusetts and the Fire As
sociation OF England
Milwaukee, April ia dispatch 70 The Evening
Wisconsin, from Depere WIS., says that the California
House and twenty other buildings were burned at
to-day. Loss, $1,000
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
RACING IN ENCLAND.

-o"u'u april l3.-At the second spring meeting, at
.Huo"h PARK today, the Great sandown Hurdle Race
Oo' TWO miles over eight hurdles, was won by O. j.
AAes nve-year-od bay horse Conservator, by three
s.si'er OF length. Mr.. Mayors five year-old Die.
of was second and A. Victors fouryea old bay colt
n'nsafVan bad third T. Binzons aged bay horse
D'snan was the favorite at against o The betting
~ 70 against Conservation, 12 to against Die.
starters. "''''''
.r. mammoth Hunters steeplechase of 1000 SOW.
s'esns threc mIles) was won by Coronet. with Nj
A"sohs fourycar-old bay colt b. T. second and The
by s, tnSa There were eight starters CorOnet won
betting eng,hs' rs The Sinner was bad third Tho
pes r ~S 70 against Cor0net, 20 TO 1 against
by Csns Sn two year-od race, FIVE hrongs was won
''Aef~ owen wiliams's bay fy By Sylvester. oui
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
THE FISHERY DEBATE AT OTTAWA

SHOWING THAT UNDER THE TREATY AMERICAN
FISHING INDUSTRIES WILL BECOME EXTINCT
Ottawa. April 10 (Specian. n.-Boson fishery statistics
largely figured In the debate in the House Of Commons
o-night the second reading Of the Fishery bill,
showing that under the influence Of the recent anti.
American policy, the fishery industries Of the United
States were suffering startling decline The exclu-
sion from Canadian ports had rapidly reduced the
number of vessels and employed under tho United
States flag. and their take Of Goldfish and mackere
To such an extent was this the that II had be-
como clear that the extinction of tho United States
fishing industries on the coasts was simply matter
Of time.
The treaty was pronounced unworkable bv the oD-
position speakers. Greater complications than ever
were predicted by members from the maratime prov
inces American fishermen cannot be kent Off the
three mile limit thev said without more cruisers than
ever, more seizures and moro trouble. Ratification
before the acceptance by Congress was opposed. Tho
country ought be able to repudiate tho terms agreed
TO- said the speakers. not indOrsed bv Parliament.
The Government will tomorrow issue a DrOclama-
tion placing the free list all the articles imported
from Great Britain and other foreign countries that
were placed the free list bv the last order In Coun
ell In Difference to reDrcscntations from Washington
and a cOmmunica alton from Sir Lionel West This is
the answer of the Government 10 the speeches and
motions in Parliament charging discrimination against
Great Britain IN favor of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
THE prSrNG STAR OF BOIJLANGER.

NJ SPULLER ADVISES THAT THE CHALLENGE OF
THE EXsoLDIER BE PROMPTLY MET.
Paris April 13.-Politcal meetings were held at
Turcong and Armenteres, Department OF the Nord'
last night and in both cases the disorder was so great
that tho speakers could not be heard At meeting
AT Msubeuge fn the Same Department, IL was unanl
mously resolved to support General Boulangcr Tho
party Of the Extreme Left sought in vain to secure
the adoption Of a resolution in favor Of the Radical
opponent of General BOulanger.
NJ. Spuller Minister of Public instruction In the
late Cabinet, in an article in the "Republique Fran
caiscr saws that since General Bouanger has declared
his intention to force duel with Parliament, the
latter should accept the chailenge and since 1t is ev
dent that the Bouangcr agitation Is not merely super
fetal or transient but organized attack upon the
cOuntIy's institutions, II IS the duty OF the Cabnet 10
propose the Chambers for adoption such legislation
Is necessary for the protection and defence OF the
Republic.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
NOVA SoorIAy FIsHERMEy SENT HOME.

Boston. April 10 tspecial.-Ffftcen men arrived at
this port the schooner On Time yesterday from
Nova Scotia under contract to man two fishing YES
sells sailing from Massachusetts, Bay. Collector Sal
tonsa refused to allow them to land for the reason
that In bringing them here the law against importing
foreign labor under contract had been violated. The
collector teegaphed the facts to the Secretary OF the
Treasury and the order has been issued that tho men
must return with the vessel that brought them here.
II was learned at the Custom House to-day, that tho
steamer Yarmouth, from Yarmouth, y. S, with
contracted allen labOrers' about due at THIS port
Yesterday had arrived. State Commissioner Wright
lngton was or hand and aided by Surveyor CoveDey,
made an Investigation which showed that the vessel
had brought eighteen allen laborers. Iheir ianuInP
has been prohibited aud their cases will DO inVest
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
SUICIDE or BESSIE hILLYER BULKLEY.
A CAREER OF PECULIAR ROMANCE ENDED bf
PnIsON-THE sIORY OF HER MARRIAGE.


PoIsoN-THE STORY OF HER MARRIAGE
Washington, April 13 (speciaD.-Mrs Do Grassie
Bulkley, daughter Of Judge Curtis j. Hiyer, one OF
the best known In this city, died last night at
her fathers home from the effects Of poison taken
with suicidal intent the previous day She was
taken Ill Wednesday morning, and every ehort
mado to her life. The doctors in attendance
were W. W. Johnson, the family physician; George
". johnson, and d. W. Prcntiss ALI are reticent
regarding the cause Of death, declining to say any
thing to the press or tho ground Of professional
courtesy toward the family Of their patient
Miss Bessie Hillyer, who was engaged to be married
to W. L. Trenholm, son Of the Controller OF the Cur
rency on February g. married in Baltimore on
the goth of last December TO De Grasse Bukley, a
clerk employed In Of tho local banks at a small
salary. The young couple were aided in eloplng by
Antonio Nogueiras OF the late Portuguese Minister
1t was the talk Of the town for week, when a
fresh impetus given to it by the filing of bill
for divorce In the name Of Bessie HIllyer Bulkley,
alleging that undue influence used to effect tho
marriage, and that Mr.. Bulkley under age at the
time. To this there number of denials. Mr
NogueIras and tho Rev. Mr. Ferguson, the Baltimore
clergyman who performed tho marriage, stated that
Miss Hillyer seemed to be acting Of her own free Will
The County Clerk in Baltimore said that young Mr.
Bulkley had declared that he was OF age Mrs.
Bulkley had returned TO her fathers home in this
city after her marriage and remained there until
December So when conference was held at which
young Mrs. Bulkley, accompanied by Senator Stewart
of Nevada, friend of the family, and young Bukley
present Finally, when she told TO tako
her choice either of going home of accompanying
her husband, she declared, shall go with my hus-
band.' The young couple then went TO live at
small hotel and subsequently, TO a boarding house
Two weeks after the town more startled
by the announcement that the young wife had left
her husband and returned TO the home OF her father
II proved 10 be true aud efforts subsequently
made by either the husband or his family 10 Induce
Mrs Bnhley 10 return III was aSseI{ed lhst dUotSo H.
family knew how to keep the particulars secret Dr.
Bukley who is leading practitioner in the District
and father OF young Bukley, said to a reporter to-
day in regard TO tho death OF his sons wife:
have rothing say, being Of the at
tending physicians. As to the question OF suicide do
not either affirm or deny It. but when the proper time
arrives for to speak Will gladly give you any IN
formation In my possession.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
RAILROAD INTERESTS
ROSTON FAVORTNG THE CANADIAN LINES.

Boston, April 13 (specIaI.-" The Journal says !:
"Therc Is movement foot among Boston grain and
other dealers. who receive large shipments rom the
West, expose the motives OF recent attacks on tho
Canadian roads which compete with American trunk
lines. These attacks have been particularly bitter
since Boston began get tho benefit Of the new short
route to the Northwest via the Soo' line The New
York and Chicago trunk lines naturally suffer by tho
diversion Of grain aud other traffic from the usual
Chicago route to tho seaboard and Boston gets tho
benefit, becoming the export point Of grain which
formerly went fr,m New-York Boston dealers say
that this Is the of the Outcry several big ship
pers here considering plan for bringing to the at
tcntOn OF Congress and the public the necessity for
keeping open without interference competing route
between tie West and the seabOard"
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
FLAMES PLAY HAVOC IN THE HARBoR
| A VESSEL, A PIER, SHED AND QUANTITY OF

n VESSEL, flEk n DIED NM -
STORED GOODS RUINED.
White the ship Genburn. from Calcutta. loaded with
iute. was being unloaded at Harrison-st BrooKlvn
YESTERDAY. a fire was discovered In her hold. TWO
blazing bales Of the iute hOised out OF the hold
and the fire. which had doubtless been smoudering for
some time. burst into flames when the iute was
brought contact with the air The longshoremen
at work on the vessel allowed the blazing bales to
come in contact with the Der she'd and 1t caught IRE
Both vessel and wharf were burning furiouslv when
the fire engines and reboat reached the SPOT but tho
ship was speedily towed out into the stream and a
score of tugs and other small vessels aided In getting
water on the fire. which was soon confined to the
hold.
The pier shed and the iute and other goods stored
under IL were total loss but the hameS We're not
allowed to reach the warehouse adjoining belonging
TO +. b. Bartlett & Co.. who owned the Dler Inc
Glenbum badly damaged that 1t was feared
she would sink and she Owed TO the JERSEY mats,
near Bedlow's Island II estimated that the loss
upon the vessel and wharf shed Will be covered
by S2b 600 The Glenburn is owned by @. Hogan d
Son. shipping agents Of Front-st. and her cargo was
consigned to Rail- Brothers, cotton merchants OF Old
Slip and Front-st
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE


meeting OF the general passenger agents OF the trunk
lines yas held Yesterday Commissioner Fnks oco when
several minor relative 10 excursion rates for the
coming season were discussed but business Of import
transacted owing 70 the small attendance at tho
meeting.
The directors OF the Richmond and West Point Terminal
Company met yesterday but transacted routine business
only. The committee CT the opposition Riee'Houhs
party have prepared an amended call for general meet
ing OF stockholders designed 70 avoid inc reproscn ot
technical HreguIay which was brought against the last
call and thev claim have received numerous SUD
stantal signatures 70 It. IL Will 10 rouhd In iuH eise
where
philadelphia, April 10 (SpeciaD.-Ine recently reoF
eanzed Texas and Pacific Company, according 10 Third
street qossln s TO have organization entirely inde
pendent Of the Could system EAGoyernor Brown wh:
acted a. receiver Is pay tho full Interest on the rs
mortgage bonds and half OF the interest on the second
WInnlpee April l3-An arrangement has been made
betyeen the CT and Trunk and the Minneapolis and Mani
toha roads By which 'he former Will enter Winnipeg
over the tracks company has oeen ioa,ma a
under -. Amo ~ Winnipeg All hOuthrdhteln 70 ouo
nne,v mile, 20 connect With the Duluth and WinQlegI
which has 100 mile- ~ build, The distance Detnsen
Winnipeg and Duluth wl' thus bs redd eo to ooo neA
Boston Aprl Io.-The Senate bill 10 authorize tho
Boston and Maine Railroad Conliby 10 purchase the
franchises and property Of the Eastern Railroad Company
and the Eastern Railroad In Hampshire, ana We
passed % be enRrossed In the Legi i'l.ture to-day
Ottawa Aprll 1J-At the Ministerial caucus ths
morning the basis OF the settlement with the Canadian
Pacific for the cancellation OF its monopoly privileges
wa, officially announced The only point Is that
the company will expend the fifteen millions derived from
the Government Issue Inder the supervision OF The
Government Ave millions TO pay on ne nosuns AonISs
stock and The remainder for the general Improvement sf
the Inca
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
FTREMEN SERIOUSLY BURNED.

Boston, April 13.-The buildings Nos 155 to 15o
Highst. and Nos. ia and 11s oliverst, In Fort Hill
sonare were burned this morning. Firemen had
hardly got to work on the buildings when terrific
explosion occurred the second and third floors
The fremen were driven back, some OF them crawling
down the stairs burned and backened, while others
had to be rescued by their outside companions
Charles PLenix was terribly burned about the haed
and hands and It Is feared internally injured John
O'Bnen's head and hands were badly burned Cor
neliuS Horn and John Phlnney had their hands badly
burned. All belong to Engine 20. Patrick Kenny
and William Riley. of Engine o6, were burned about
the head and hands The losses were about S6O,OoO,
covered by insurance.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
SERIOUS 1ysuRREcT1oy IN RrMANIA.

Bucharest, April 13.-The movement against the
late Government In the town of Ursceni, which was
for time repressed has been revived in dangerous
form, many peasants now joining the insurgents. Tho
revolt paiskes of agraran character and is headed
by the agrarian leaders. Their programme demands
land grants for laborers and a per cent share in
the profits of landowners and farmers Bands OF men
are going about attacking and terronzlng Landlords
Troops are securing the districts, but are unable 10
suppress the revolt Partisans Of the present Ministry
accuse the supporters OF NJ Bratano OF iomentng tho
agitation
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
CRUSHED BY THE TORY MAJORITY.

rondcn, April 18-In the House of Commons this
evening Mr. Goschen announced that the total amount
of conscIs converted now s473 600 0O0 leaving
as5 Ooo most of which was in the hands of trus-
tees There still time, he said, to apply for con-
version.
On q motion being made by Mr. Smith that tho
County Government bill be given precedence over
private members bills, Mr.. Labouchere offered an
Indignant protest, saying that Mr. Smith played an
asute game and was hurrying the bill TO prevent the
House taking time to consider Its merits. .
Mr. smith denied that he desired 10 shorten the dis
cusson. The magnitude of the bill. he said was
such that the Government would be remss IN uuly II
II failed TO take every chance forward tho measure
Mr. Smiths motion was carIied-24I TO l43.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
TRYING TO START FLINT GLASS FACTORIES.

Pittsburg, April 10 sreciaD.-The flint glass man
ufacurers will make effort to start their factories
with men who arc members Of the Flint Glass WORKERS.
Union Manufacturers say that large number OF tho
weary Of the strike and would willingly return
to work II they not afraid of being blacksted by
the union after all have returned to work Tho man
ufacturers propose give bond to the amount Of Sow
era thousand dollars each flint glass worker who re-
turns to work, that he shall have he preference at all
times and in instance shall be blacksted, caused
TO be discharged the request demand Of labor
union, any organization OF working men, secretary
Dillon Of the union, said that the manufacturers could
not make any inroads the ranks of the men.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
nOBBED BY THREE HUNDRED WOMEN

Piusburg April 10 (speciaD.-Threo hundred women
at East Liverpool, Ohio, mobocd GeorSo bu''o" "l,,
his mistress. Tho latter is Mrs Margaret fcn'oH "a
Trenton. New.Jersev. Burton turned his lawful wife
out Of doors Tho mob OF women forced an entrance
and dragged Burton and tho widow to tho street
Tho woman was badly beaten and Burton wa & un' on on
away with voley Of added eggs. bVtn "Sio o. 81 10
Il had been struck by cyclone At . a. M inc
women rcassembled at the jail. The widow ,Tao w at
leased In time to mako her escape Oh jill I IIacI s,IL
/ 80 o. m She was dressed ln a rich OIdch LIN LIN
costume and large purple plume In aer ,dyod e
made her conspicuous. There vas was ggIoIsnce' g ~
the depot but the police prevented ''oi0N'0'
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
THE LEAGUE STRUGGLING WITH COERCION.

Dublin, April 13-The Parnellite members Of Par
lament have caused TO be distributed throughout
County Clare placards urging the men Of Clare TO
assert their rights and assemble in thousands at the
twenty meetings TO be held on Sunday next.
The Gazette7 says that the Privy Council has de-
cided TO proclaim Louth under the Crimes Act, as
prelude 10 the suppression of the National League.
Several persons arraig gned at Ennis today on
the charge Of having akon part In al Illegal meeting,
and Of stOning the police on Sunday last Mr. Tim
othy Harrington, NJ F., who appeared for the defend
ants, protested against the display of military force
In the court, while the public was excluded.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
s1AyE.pR1v1yG BRUTALITY IN ARKANSAS.

Little Rock, Ark, April 13.-The investigation OF
the contract system that has been In use here
with county prisoners convicted Of petty crimes and
fined small sums which were to be worked out under
contract. showed that some Of the men were kept at
yorh many DAYS longer than the courts sentence
oulred and some prominent citizens were shown up In
an unsavory light. Brutal whipping neglect, hlihy
Clothing and short raons part OF what the con-
yicts had TO suffer.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
LIFE INSURANCE FRAUDS IN DUBLIN.

Dublin, April 13.-The examination of the persons
charged with defraudng the Equitable Life Assurance
Society of New-York continued at Belfast to-day.
case in which negro named wilson, alias Black
joe" was Insured for $4,000 without his knowledge
was Investigated. Another case In which policy
for s5 900 obtained the life Of Wilson from the
Marine General Assurance Society was postponed the
bench ruling that two companies could not prosecute
together. Mr. Todd counsel for the prosecution said
be should prove that the prisoners had insured Wilson
by means OF a forgery when he was suffering nom
dropsy and heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
CouvFyDIyG NAYOR HEWITT

Boston, April I3 Gpecial.-The New-England
Brtlsh-Amercsn Association which represents about
80 900 men, the organization which grow out OF the
foolish attempt of few Irishmcn to prevent the
Enqlishnen from using Faneull Hall on the Queens
birthday, has adopted resolutions strongly indorsng
the course pursued by Mayor Hewitt. of New York,
In refusing to permit the Irish flag TO be raised on the
City Hall Tho resolutions comment Mr.. Hewitt
for his courage and independence In taking such a
Datriotic stand.