davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

Secured by mortgages on improved
real estate, on favorable terms, by
E. w. Peet. Globe building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
"yERsEr JUSTICE FOR JERSEY OFFENDERS.

Freehold, n. j., Dec. (specian. Ns
sentence day in the Monmouth County Court Frank
Gulick the keeper OF low GROCERY Just outsids 81
the one mile prohibtory limit from Orange Grove who
was recently convicted charge OF keeping =
disorderly house. sentenced to pay fine Of $500
and costs be imprisoned for one year and one day
Mrs Sarah A. Barrows, OF NewYork the lessee OF th-
Bancroft House which recently destroyed by Gre
at Asbury Park. failed 20 appear in court 10 answer
to the charge Of selling liquor at her hotel last summer
Her bail bond declared forfeited. Charles O'Hagan
Walter Holllngsby and Walcott Borden. the three
men convlce OF partc patton in the ouirsg.s perpe
trated upon Joseph MacIHiyr". the onearmed coorei
veteran. at Occaayilc. did not appear FOR sentence.
aud their bonds also forfeited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
4 oRrMg CONFESSED lrrsR MANY YEARS.

Kalamazoo Mich, Dec. GA most sensational
confession. mado in Chicago last May, by German
named Heinrich schance, to William RsdGer OF this
place has Just to light 1t was the dying con-
fesson of Schanoe, who a velto-do brdge-buldor
He said
ain 1s44, my partner Sugar Schultz, and myself
robbed barn In Colverte, Prussia and TO throw on
suspicion set fire to the barn. strong wind was
blowing, and soon, TO our horror, 100 houses and
stores were in flames. The village was burned to
the ground The suffering that night was horrible,
many women and children perishing in the hamcs.
Large rewards offered for the arrest of tho per
retrators of the deed but we were caught. As
people gathered at the nre stole away through the
woods. l Immediately took steamer for America,
came to Chicago, and have been here ever since. My
partner bravcr criminal than l. he remained
and Is still living in Colverta Prussia, whore he Is
a wealthy merchant Now, feel betterJ put De sure
and communicate this confession to tho German OH
cals' = ,, 49,.
The confession was sworn 10 by Radiser before
Justice Jannasch, and has been sent 10 tho OerHan
Consul at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
ANOTHER LEAK IN THE TREASURY.
TEN SHEETS OF s5 NOTES MISSING AND CANNOT
RE FOUND


Washington, Dec CspecaD. According to Tho
Washington Evening POST considerable excitement
has existed in the Treasury Department since Tuesday
sheets Of s5 notes-S20O in all. 1t appears that the
bureau made It's usual delivery OF money to the Treas
urer on Tuesday morning the various packages having
been counted and reported in every particular
prior to their leaving the bureau After the packages
arc received by the Treasurer they again counted
and rccepted for, whom they handed over to tho
scaling division. This division also subjects all money
coming into its hands careful scrutiny, and If IL
be found correct a receipt IS given, which, IN the
ordinary course of routine business, is returned to the
bureau, thus closing up the account
On Tuesday afternoon the officials were much sur
prscd and considerably excited to learn that the sra
Ing division declined TO receipt for certain package
Of money because It ten sheets short The chief
of tho bureau Immediately hurried 30 the Treasury 10
find out what It all meant, and ascertaned that The
sealing division counters had found that ten sheets,
numbered in regular order. wero missing from the
middle OF package. The package had passed the
counters Of the bureau aud of the Teasurers ofice
and had been reported Q. X" Where Is the money i!
ctther carelessly misplaced deliberately stolen AS
soon as tho loss discovered vigorous search was
Instituted both IN tho scaling division and the bureau,
and all employees through whose hands the money had
passed subjected to q rgid examination, but no
clew TO tho missing $500 was found.
Tho search was resumed yesterday and continued
to-day. Tho scene In tho numbering division OF the
bureau since the discovery of this loss has been quito
picturesque everything turned topsy turvy By the as
sstan. chief and corps OF helpers IN VAN enort
to find tho money. of course they may yet be sue
be srs " fSs ss Is Of @ small Pam not
70 startling the facility with which It was taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
NJ Wilson be prosecuted for libel. Tho members OF
the Right did not vote on the question
THE KILLING OF LORD MOUNTMORRESs
A WITNESS BEFORE THE PARNELL COMMISSION
TRIES TO CONNECT THE LEAGUE
urrrr THE MUPDER
WITH THE MURDET


London Dec. 6.-Upon the reassembling OF the Par
nell Commission today Patrick Molloy. who had been
arrested In Dublin for refusing to obey the subpoena
calling upon him to give evidence, was brought before
the Justices who committed him TO prison until
further orders. Justice Hannen intimated that the
Commission proposed to take Molloy's evidence to-
morrow.
A laborer named Burke was called upon to testify.
He stated that at meetings in C1onbar OF the branch
Of the League Of which he was a member 1t was de-
cided that Lord Mountmorres should be done away
with A proposal to do away with Lynch was re-
jected. On the day OF the murder member OF the
League named Sweeney asked the witness to assist
In killing Lord Mountmores. The witness refused.
On the evening of that day another member Of the
League told the witness that he expected Lord Mount
morres would be put away that night The witness
afterward promised Sweeney, Muroe, Fallon and
Murphy all members OF tho League, that he might
assist them in doing away with Lord Mountmorres,
but he suddenly missed them. Later In the night he
saw Muroe, who had been wounded in the hand.
Mulroe said that he had done away with Lord Mount
morres.
On aminato witness said he couldn't swear
that there was a branch of the League at Clonbar
before the murder. There some kind Of branch,
but II might have been secret society, the same
which the witness had Joined fourteen fifteen years
He promised that he might assist In the murder be
cause he did not like to give bad answer, but he
could not say that his promise was owing to an oath
which he had taken.
The Commission decided TO adjourn from December
IA for month instead of from December TO
January Is, as was agreed upon yesterday.
The subscriptions to the fund TO aid Mr.. Parne1 In
his litigation with The Times' amount to 24,50o
pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
rvpEorn FEVER IN pROvIDEyCE

Providonce, Dec 6 (SpeciaD.-Jyphod fever Is prev
alent in this CITY, The disease first observed in
November. About $50 have been reported
On Monday Of this week there were ten new cases on
Tuesday eighteen, on Wednesday twenty-five, ami to-
day thirty-one new were reported. The cases
are scattered all tho city, but are most numerous
in the Fifth Ward, on the west side Of the river
Opinions differ as to the cause The superintendent
OF Health Dr. Chaplin believes that the germs of the
fever are in tho city water supply, and he urges tho
people 20 boil the water before drinking IL. O'her ply
scians think that the remarkable fall OF rain, thirty
two inches in three months has so saturated the
ground breed the fever. The hill portions OF the
city are almost from the disease The d0ctDis 40
moi consider the disease contagious. The Health De
partment Is earnestly searching for the denlo cause
Of the epidemic and hopes To find IT. The cases do not
appcar especially vruent, although there are
many cases that deaths are numerous. There wen'
four deaths from the in Friendship NcdDes-
day The last epidemic of typhoid here was in 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
NINE DAYS IN DANGER OF DEATH.
DESPERATE STRUGGLE AT THE PUMPS OF
LEAKING VESSEL

Baltimore, Dec. 8 (SpcciaD-Thc schooner James a
Garfield arrived here to-day with the crew Of the
abandoned schooner Albert II. Cross. Captain Hen
derson Of the lost vessel says that his crew consiscd
Of FIVE seamen and cook They sailed from Charles
ton on November IS for Petersburg Va. On the night
Of November II they encountered a gale. Tho fol-
lowing day the wind split the foresafls. All SAILS
lowered and the boat rode safely until November
21, when heavy waves swept over her decks, carry
ing away her boats. The schooner laborcd con-
slderaby and 1t found that the vessel had sprung
aleak. The captain ordered tho mon to the pumps
but the sweeping with such force over the
deck that they had to be lashed to the pumps. For
nine days the batled with the sea for their
lives. The captain worked with his men and the
pumps going constantly thus keeping tho
schooner ahoat No assistance came. and only the
strength of desperation enabled the vorn-out scanen
to keep up the struggle. They were covered with
salt water and every movement of their bodies
gave them intense pain On November 30 Captaii
Henderson examined the schooner and found ina,
she could float only few hours longer. She was
fast sinking when the schooner Garfield answered tho
frantic signals of the crew and rescued them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
GREEN rs NOT 4 MURDERER.
ACQUITTED BY THE JURY LAST EvENINe-GEN'
rnAI sLT1sFACTIoN AT THE VERDICT.


ERAL SATISFACTION AT THE VERDICT
Tho trial of Charles W. Green for the murder OF
Nicholas Goldcnkrch, at No. 156 Rodney-st, Brook-
Iyn, in March last. was concluded Yesterday ia eo
Kings County Court Of Sessions. General b. r. tracy
made a strong plea for the prisoner, 1usufyhg MN III
hts actions under the circumstances and showing mat
he had the right to use force TO eject an intruder rom
hts house lie also argued that the shooting was un-
premedtated and accidental
Assistant District Attorney Clark presented the
case against the prisoner alleging that the dead man
was touly murdered Judge Moore charged ,he I1ry I,
defining the degrees OF murder and manslaughter Inc
fury retired at about D.. m. 4, A.,
The Jury returned 10 the court room early In the
evening and asked Judge Moore some questions IN
regard to the degrees OF manslsughter and then re-
tired to deliberate again. At 10 80 o'clock the an
nouncement that the Jury had agreed filed the court
room with persons waiting for the verdict The
foreman announced that the jury found the prisoner
not guilty. The sentiment Of those present was cvi
IDENTIFY one of great qualification at this result, and
there were some slight demonstrations. which Judge
Moore quickly nprcssed The prisoner appeared over
joyed, alhough he had been confident OF acquittal
j. A. weinberg, his counsel, moved for the discharge OF
the prisoner, and 1t was granted by the court. Mr,
Green went out of the Court House amid the enthu-
sastc cheers and applause OF the assembled crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
THE FEDERATION oF LABOR.

Pittsburg, Dec. 8.-The third annual convention OF
tho American Federation Of Labor to be held at st.
Louis, beginning Tuesday, promises TO be one OF
tho most important labor meetings held this year.
A couple of years ago. with only few members, 1t
was alluded to tho infant rival Of the Knights OF
Labor To-day It has 625, 900 members and It is
thought nearly 100000 will he added at the coming
convention, by the admission Of all the organized
miners 1t was learned oday that important reso-
luton regarding assessments is likely to be passed
This will provide that each member be assessed five
cents week, which would In short time amount to
a large fund. 1t IS proposed that law be passed
that, II a trades union is In trouble and needs
assistance the general head Of the Federation be ap
pealed to and this fund be drawn upon for aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
BUSINESS BLOCKED BY FLOODS OF OPPOSITION
ELOQUENCE.

BUSINESS BLOCKED BY FLOODS OF OPPOSITION
ELOoUENCE.
London, Dec. 6.-In the House Of Commons TO- night
Mr.. Edward Harrington asked Mr.. Bafolr whether
there any guarantee that persons collecting ev-
dence in Ireland for the Parnel Commission would not
be nterfered with by the police Mr.. Bafour in reply
guaranteed that no one would be prevented from col
lecting evidence
Mr.. Labouchcre moved adjournment IN order to
discuss the bad state of public business. IL was dis
grace he maintained that Parliament was sti debating
tho estimates He denied that it had been due to OBJ
strucon, for there had been by the Opposition.
Henry Chaplin, Conservative, said that 1t was not
surprising that Mr. Labouchere felt 1t necessary to re-
vert TO the matter of blocking public business Tho
real of the block the fact that certain mem
bers insisted upon talking such extent that If all
avaled themselves of the right IL would render
business impossible. Five members of tho Opposition
had within twenty three working days Of the session
madc 1873 speeches. Mr. Labouchere himself made
forty three speeches. and those illustrous members
Messrs Conybearc and Tanner made thirty and thirty
eight respectively e" Hear, hear !"l
Mr.. Smith declared that the discussion on the est-
had exceeded all previous experience. and that
the Government would be compelled 70 make now ar
rangements order take up the estimates earlier In
the session
The motion withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
.pprcrrn poR OPENING LETTER.

Waterbury, Conn. Dec. 6-Charles T. Yale, the
mail carrier between Waterbury and Mddlebury ana
Grand Juror at Middlebury, was taken to Ne"
Haven to-day By United states Marshal Lovejoy on a
charge Of opening private letter addressed 10 Bi'lsey
y. Atwood the object being to pry inio Tho com
planani's private business. Tho defence Is that the
letter was in a United States envelope and was sup
posed to contain matter bearing on the carrying OF
the mails and of interest 10 the accused man. At
wood was the mail carrier some time ago. but he Let
the route TO Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
1TALy,s FOREIGN POLICY.
ITALYS FUIlEIUN IOI1IOI'
,,.seor.u NOT TO BE ABANDoNED-oN
CORDIAL TERMS WITH FRANCE

CORDIAL TERMS WITH fRANCA
pom, Dec. Gin the Senate to-day General Corti
asked what the intentions Of the Governmen, "cro
regarding Massowah and for Information as 10 'h0
relations between Italy and France
signor Crispi, the Prime Minister In reply 10 cen
eraI Cort,s interrogations said that the expedition
20 the Red Sea was undertaken when ne was no' -,
,ower stIll he did not think the Government wouid
abandon Massowah. Should 1t do so the piace
would be Immediately occupied by another power
Italy desired solely to exercise civihzng nisSoh'
and did not aspire to conquests.
In regard to the relations between France and
italy sgnor Crsp said Our relations with France
which lately were not entirely satisfactory, are now
not only good but cordial and friendly. Nothhs ns.
fer tbe s,lppostion that with France Is probable
or near Neveitheess in view Of the situation through
mt EuroDe Italy cannot dream OF dlsarmIhg. On
vhe contrary owng 10 her special position ana bor
sngacements she must labor 10 perfect ber arAh"-
1nents."
NJ WILSON TO HAVE ANOTHER TRIAL
Paris Dec. e.-Ths Chamber Of Deputies to-day ap-
oRoyed tH rspoct Sf the committee recommending that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
COLLAPSE or A BUFFALO MALrHoUsE.
THREE EMPLOYEES BELIEVED TO DE BURIED IN

THREE EMPLOYEES BELIEVED TO BE BURIED IN
THE RUINs-THE FLOORS WERE WEAK.
Buffalo " Y, Dec. (spec aD-A great crash startled
people at Niagara and MARYLAND SITS. at o'clock this
az elnoon Six big iron maltlng-tanks. on the fifth
and sixth floors Of Dehl's malthous came thunder
g through to the ground carrying most of the mont
wall with them. For instant the air was filled
with flying bricks and timbers.
After few minutes vigorous work by the malt
house employees stephen Anse. maltster' VINO had
been at work on the sixth floor, was pulled out OF the
mass ~ iron and tnbers. He unconscious, but
brandy was given him, and 1t was found that ne had
almost miraculously escaped serious injury Another
rnaltster Fred Never Is known to be In the ruins but
his body has not been found. Two other employes
arc as vet unaccountcd for. The loss VIII be about
SO 600 The mat-h had been rebuilt recently,
and the floors wcre not made strong enough 10 sup
port the great weight OF the manc-tanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

Pittsburg Dec. (SpeciaD.-In answer TO call
from the committee appointed TO take to the Supreme
Court the cases in which druggists were prosecuted
for selling soda water Sunday, about sixty prom
nent druggists Of Pittsburg and Allegheny came to-
eethcr this afternoon Tho report of tho committee
developed the that all the mad been decided
against tie defendants according to the laws at
present existing; and the committee recommended that
=" the only way to remedy matters was to have the
obnoxious blue laws either repealed or amended, SO
as to allow druggists TO sell Notwithstanding beverages
on Sunday After long discussion a committee
Of five was appointed, with Instructions TO frame a
bill TO be presented at the next session OF the LegS
lature which will secure the desired end The street
railway companies and the newspaper propret0rs OF
the state will be invited 10 cooperate In the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
r,rpr,rryryG GOvERyOR OGLEsBY.

Springfield. H., Dec. G.-slncc the conviction oil
Tronek the Chicago Anarchist, each mall has brought
threatening letters TO the Governor of character
similar to hose received during the tmo the petition
for TIE lives OF Spies, Lngg and the other Anarchists
was pending before him. The letters not only come
from Chicago, but from cities In the East ana are
ANONYMOUS. The Governor is not in the least alarmed
by the letters They arc filed away with tho ones
little year newspaper correspondents
being refused the privilege OF perislng them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
J.crsoyyILIE's CHEERING BULLETIN.

jacksonville Dec. (speciaD-President Neal
Mitchelps Official bulletin for the tweniy-fo hours
ending at q o'clock tonight IS: New cases, none.
Deaths, none.
The work Of fumigating houses In the streets run
ming east and west has been completed Tomorrow
morning the funigatng brigade viii begin work upon
the streets running north and south Dr. Porter says
that the task will be finished by the end Of the week
Dr. Porter now handsome diamond medal as
president of the Volunteer Corps Association
A. l. Bidwen, originator Of the famous Bidwen
peach and recognized authority fruit, died at Or
laDdo yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
NO FEDERATION CONTEMPLATED

Cleveland, Dec. epeciaD.-A dispatch from Pitts
burg says that about January 1 meeting will be held
In that city of representatives OF the brotherhood
OF Locomotive ngineers frcmen switchmen and
yardmen, TO consider plan of federation of all rail
road employees in the United States Chief Arthur
not in his Office to-day, but Secretary Everett said
whom he saw the dispatch: You can put this down
as a hoax 50 far as the Brotherhood Of Engineers IS
concerned We have no knowledge of the Intentions
OF other unions and brothcrhoods but we can assure
you that the engineers arc not thinking Of uniting
with anYbOdY.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
CANNOT EXPLAIN WHY THE GREAT GUN BURsT

Pittsburg Dec o (SpeclaD aD-Pittsburg generally
and the Pitsburg steel Casting Company in particular
was greatly disappointed over the bursting OF the
Hansworth steel gun during the test at Annapolis
yesterday 1t seems to settle permanently the reia
tive merits of caststecl and built-up guns. John
Irwin, IT., of the Ptsburg Steel Casting Company,
who witnessed the test said to-day 30 far We
we're able to discover by superficial examination
the metal contained no flaw, and we really do not
know in what the actual cause OF the failure lies
The test was a one, but Of course, no more
so than for any other gun. The explosive force was
enormous. The Government however, treated us
in the farest manner possble-in fact. acted as 4
the r,,n was their especial pct We propose now 10
mako a most thorough examination % the whole
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
FRANCE AND GERMANY.

Berlin Dec. 6.-The North German Gazette
denies that German officers acting as spies in
France The paper mentions the thirteen French
officers who staying in Germany on the pretence
of studying tho language and who were expelled be-
tween September 90 and November II, 1t having
been discovered that their real object was to gain
information concerning German military affairs. The
French Government, tho "Gazette' declares had
been officially Informed the presence Of the French
officers I'm Germany desired, and expresses the
hope that I'm the future there will bo better COM
pliance with the notification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
CANADA MIST ASK PERMISSION.

Ottawa, Ont, Dec 6.-Senator John Sherman,
writing to the editor OF The Free Press regarding
the Congress of Nations at Washington In 1882 says
think there is doubt that the presence OF dele
gates from Dominion Of Canana at the proposed Con-
ference OF American States would be very acceptable
and very proper but don't see how 1t can be done'
except with the appointment Of Great Britain
Our Government not with due respect 10 Great Brit
ain hold any political relation with the Dominion
Governmental necessary result Of the dependence OF
Canada upon Great Britain, but which, no doubt could
be waived by the parent Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

Troy, Dec. 0.-The funeral Of Theodore r. Haz>-
hurst past grand commander Of tho Grand Conn
mandery, Knights Templar II the State OF NewYork.
held this afternoon. Apollo Commandery, ~
which Mr Hazlehurst a member, with Austin c.
Wood. Grand Commander. and every officer Of tho
Grand Commandery OF the state attended the services
The Rev. Dr. +. W. Msxcy oficla,ed- a Masonic
burial service held al The tomb IN oakwooi
Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

CONsECR4TION OF A PHILADELPHIA CHAPEI.
Phlladelphla. Dec. (speclaD.-Thc chapter OF tho
Mary J. Drexel Home and Philadelphia Mother1ouse
Of Deaconesscs consecrated this afternoon.
Many well known people were present. The Home is
a memorial TO the daughter Of the late Francis A.
Drexe, and to Mrs Lankensn. wife OF J. ID. Lsnkonau
president OF the German Hospital. rhe building was
begun September 20. 1856, and the corner
stone was laid November II. On The same year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
NrRprRFp Ry yFa1ors ursRiyp

Troy, n. Y, Dec 6-George Downs, who k'cps .
liquor store opposite the Burden NIL, shot and h-i
James Logan about Il O'Clock last night Downs.
previous to his arrest cxcaby stated ths, the shooe
ing accidental II Is said. however. thar the
crime was due % jealousy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
TO ASK THE PRESIDENT TO PARDoY SIM COY

indianapolis, Dec. (speclal).-The friends OF Sim
Coy the Joo Macn of Indianapolis politics, who IS
now serving term OF o! ghteen months IN tho Michigan
CITY Pcntentiary, for his connection with Tho tily
sheet forgcres I'm 1856, strcnuously endcavoins
10 procure pardon for him before Cleveland r'irc-
from Office The term OF Bcrnhcmcr onc q
Coy's associates In the conspiracy, VIII expire o.
January 90 and a petition IS IN circulation here for
Cows parfon at the time. Many prominent Dom
ocrats have signed IL. among them W. II. English.
It was presented to-day TO Governor Gray for his
signature. He Is oenAasriny the matter.