davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
BBOOKLYN.


The Rev. DR.. Christopher Rhodes, who has resigned
the pastorate Of the Central Baptist Church In South
Ffth-st., Will finish his work at the end of this
month and retire TO his farm at Providence, X. l.
He Is sixty-seven years old and has been forty i've
years in the ministry, serving his present charge
fifteen years. His health Is not good
Lewis A. Myers died OIL Saturday night at his lone
No. 81 North Portland ave. at the of nfy-fve
after years Illness. He member of Assembly
from the IXth District I'm 1885, serving one term.
Before that he was supervisor of the Twentieth Ward
for two terms. lie at time president Of the
Twentieth Ward Republican Club, and captain In
the 9Th Regiment n. G.. S. y. Y. His business was
that of type founder.
Hugo Fluege. of No. 7e Barctt-st., shot himself in
the head on saturday night, nflcting a wound.
1t IS not known whether the shooting was accidental
or intentional He taken TO the Eastern District
for treatment.
Tie seventeenth annual meeting Of the Brooklyn
Nursery Will be held I'm the institution. at No: 396
Hcrkimcr-st., on Thursday afternoon and evening.
The Rev. Drs. Alexander Thompson and Charles
Cuthbert Hall will speak.
The new eGicc of the Fourth UnivcrsalIs Society.
which has been built in Quincyst., Red-ave at
a Of about $4,000 VIII be opened for services
on Wednesday evening.
Monzo P. Ranney, age ffty-seven, a salesman
who boarded In the house OF Mrs Laura J. Sidney at
No. 1ls Milleravc.. committed suicide Saturday
night by taking dose of sulphatc of morphine
Dependency is supposed to have been the cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
DRESS GOODS At 79c. PER YARD

The greatest bargain OF the season, being ne BALM,
OF importers stock Of rich novelties and combinsts
suiungs so different designs many OF them costing n
~ per yard. will be displayed the bargain eoQn,
14th-st entrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
BLACK SILKS.

of-inch All-snk Black Surah at 4oc
22-inch extra quality Sufah de Lyon zoe
24inch superior Triple chain Black Surah 9se
so pieces good Black Rha1smo az zoe
Extra fne 22nch reversible Black Poult dc Sole "A.
worth 81. - WI
Heavy Black Molre Franchise, 99c. and sies
Superior Black S1tinnish eros Giain 39c. and Al q,
One OF 22-inch fine Black Corded SIX at G9e -
value for 81 ~2
Cachemere Aexondre, the Pride OF Lyons, s a. az
al %, ~ 2i. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
wEsTCuEsTER COUNTY.

and lump into cistern, from which she was rescued
Just in time 10 prevent her being drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
R. n. MACY & Co.
sIxTH.AvE., 18TH TO 18th ST
PARAsOLs AND Sun CMBREII AZ

very choice lot y Mourning parssols in Gro. G..
satin, MORE and Failc Franchise al ~ a. A. al v1h
10 21. 80 20, "A 38 s.a6 y" 1W
Also. an extensive line o. Mourning sun Umbrella ., A.
80 o., 81 81, 81 3d. e2 G3 AZ ~ al 90 VI "a.
Very fine quality OF black hanfrun Spanish Lace p,,,
80 II have been 8i2 o. s"sotA
Large lot Lace Covered Parasois, Black Cream ara ~
81 o. 81 60. s5 81 IS 81. i neis4
Very handsome Block Chanflly Laco Parasols "A q,
g0f2. W 40 M
Crepe trimmed Parasols. with very choice moups,.
20neh sire, 81 81. hsS
22-inch size, - 40.
Large lot Of Chdrens Paasols In plain colors ana a.
silks, H. II, &c ami 1sinch sizes Coo 72e sa~ axu1
81 "a, 81 IL, ~ - and III IS. ~ u
Ottoman SILK Coaching parasols, nye shades a "A
worth 81 e. s'@i
Closing out very choice lot OF Satin MORE para.o.
Gobelln, Brown Gray and Black. Innings ana n
hne handlea 81 50 were 80 p. ~ 'eV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04

WAS HE AFTER WORK OR 1IsCHIEFf
Joseph Mailer. age thlrty-thrcc OF No. lG2 Broome-
ST. was rcmanded by Justice Duffy In the Harlan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
NETWORK CITY.

.rcbhishon Corrfgan confirmed large number OF
children Yesterday in the Church OF tho Assumption
PceksklL
Tho superIor General OF the Fathers OF Mercy, the
Very Rev. +. A. Aigueperse, 5. T. NJ, VINO Is no" oi
Visit to this country. celebrated solemn mass yes
tcrday in the Church Of ST. Vincent dc Paul
IT was the American Neurological mot the Meteoro-
logical as prnte Society which adopted resolutions
at ifs NAV meeting euogstic Of Z. Il. Elliott, ono OF
the founders Of the society
The facilities for the exit Of passengers from the
Staten Island Ferry waltlngroom TO the boat have been
increased by cutting large door In the wall close 10
the old one 1t was found to be absolutely necessary
TO accommodate the increased summer travel
There were 6s5 scerage passengers landed at Castle
Garden yesterday. Conspicuous IN the throng were
Ave Indian merchants from Calcutta, who said that
they were going to Long Branch to sell merchandise
Bishop Keanc of Richmond. who is president of the
Catholic University. is guest OF the Pau!ist Fathers
in West Fifty nlnth-st.
7 RYAN Devereux. a relative Of Archbishop Ryan
PbnadelphIa has been awarded the Byrnes gold medal
I'm the oratorca contest In Manhattan College Deco
ration Day.
The annual reception Of the religious school con-
necled with the Congregation B'na Jeshurun was held
Yesterday at the Temple, Madson-ave. and sixty
Gfth-st The programme included organ and vocal
solos The Hebrew class was examined by the prin-
cipal, Morris S. Wise, and after an address by ths
Rev Henry s. Jacobs tho rewards of merit for the
year were distributed.
The now church Of the Immaculate Conception, in
East One-hundrcd and fftcth-st, Will be completed
early in September and the following month tho new
altas viii be put in. They will be made OF white
oak, painted to represent marble.
The fifteenth annual commencement Of ST. Peters
school, in Barclsyst, Will be held in the hall OF the
church on June &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TODAY.
Sun rises APO Set. 1923 Moon rise 200 Moons az. "a
4 M-sandy Hoox $40 Gov Isrl ALB He'll Gate. 6;02
n M-sandy HooS. Az. GOV IsgL 4i7 He'll Gate. 1856
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05
vRelN,A's oIsHoNoReo PAPER.


and Numerous Form.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 5-The latest phase
in the state debt litigation is determination
upon the part of Mr.. w. L. Royal, counsel
for the foreign bondholders, to institute
suits for damages against all collecting officers
who attempt to seize the property of his
clients after tender of coupons has been
made for taxes A few days ago peddler
named Friedman was arrested 10 Middlesex
county, charged with doing business without
license. The accused set up as defense
that he made a tender of coupons, and sub
mitted an affidavit to show that he had.
The county court held that the supreme
court of the United States in its decision de-
clared that tender of coupons is not pay
ment of the state tax, and fined Friedman
$40 and committed him to Jail. MIR. Royal
obtained from Judge Bond writ of habeas
corpus but before it was served Friedman
was released from jail, and his wages and
outfit seized by the sheriff to make good the
fine Mr.. Royal has advised Friedman to
pay his fine, and continue selling goods in
Middesex county If he is arrested again,
Mr.. Royal promises to get another writ Of
habeas corpus Mr. Royal says he is pre-
pairing a score or more suits against state
officers in cases of this kind.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05

WASHINGTON CITY Jan. 5.-The people
who desire public buildings erected in their
midst were strongly represented in the house
Wednesday. Those places in west which have
an ambition that way, and for the satisfac-
ton of which bills were introduced were as
follows: Pueblo, COL; Evansville, Indian
apols, tfor the enlargement of building), Mad
isoD, Ind. Fort Dodge, Sioux City, la. Win
field, Kans kalamazoo, Muskegon, Manistee,
Bay City, Lansing, Mich. Duluth, MINI. ;
Sedalia, Kansas City, Springfield, Mo. ;
fremont, Grand Island, Omaha, Pattsburg,
Beatrice, Neb.; Portsmouth, Gallipolis,
GAINESVILLE, Hamilton, Defiance, O.; Port
land, Salem, Ore; Milwaukee, Wis, Helena,
Montana; Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05

Mr.. d. L. WilcoXson, of Horse Cave,
Ky , says he was for many years, badly
afflicted with phthislc, also diabetes; the
pains were almost uncomfortable and
would sometimes almost throw him into
commissions. He tried Electric bitters
and got relief from The first bottle and
after taking six bottles, was entirely
cured, and had gained in flesh egteen
pounds. Says he positively believes he
would have died. had il not been for the
relief afforded by Electric bitters. Sold
at fifty cents bottle by Hartz & Balm
sens.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05
KNIGHTS OF LABOR TROUBLES.


An Assembly Peters Out and Has n Row
Over Dividing the Funds.
DOVER, N. H., Jan. 4-The knights of
Labor assembly here, which had 500 men,
bers year ago, now has only sixty eight.
Some members favor dividing the 81, 1855 in
the treasury among the members, but Mas
ter Workman Mellen opposed division. He
refused to entertain motion for the pur-
pose at last Mondays meeting. Wednesday
night when he was about to open a meeting,
he was called to the door and arrested in a
suit by two members for alleged libel
Worthy Foreman Pray called the meeting to
order, and it was voted to divide the money.
Mellen obtained bail and returned to the
hall just after the meeting had adjourned.
He called another meeting In secret session,
and he and his friends are supposed to have
installed the new officers recently elected,
who all stand by the master workman.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan 5.-The report is
again revived, and it finds great many be-
levers, that ex- Congressman Bragg, of Wis
consin, is to be nominated minister to
Mexico 1t is announced from Wisconsin that
he has been called to Washington to consult
with the president upon the subject Gen.
Bragg's friends are losing no opportunity to
push their man, and the chances are that he
,.y;I
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05
FRIeHTFuL D ArH ON The WHEEL.


A workman Literally Dismembered in the
Machinery.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 5.-Willam Feh-
der was literally torn to pieces in an acct
dent at Avery's plow factory here Wednes-
day. He operated large steam hammer in
the blacksmith shop. The betting became
disarranged, and Fender climbed upon the
machine to fix it. Suddenly the betting
slipped its position, and before he could save
himself his clothing was caught by the rivits
and he was whirled aroun1 the shaft His
legs were torn from his body and hurled II
distance of twenty feet Then an arm was
jerked Off, and every time the wheel went
round the crunching of the bones could be
heard as the body struck against the beam
above. 1t was almost two minutes before
the other employees recovered themselves
sufficiently to sop the machinery. Death
was instantaneous
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05
pov,,sr,< Net one q. Danger,

SCRANTON Pa, Jan. b.-Mr. Powderly is
not yet ouite out of danger. DIR. Allen told
a special correspondent that his patient
had disobeyed all orders and had applied
himself too closely and early TO the duties OF
his Office, and had completely exhausted him
self at his desk. The doctor has given em'
phatic instructions that no one permitted
to intrude upon Mr.. Powderly al present,
and has decided that the invalid must take a
trip to the south, where he will be afforded
an oppOFtuuity to recuperatA
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 5 Albert Brad :
bury, of Peoria, Ills, was Tuesday arrested
in Baltimore charged with attempting to
smuggle a lot of clothing and watches
through the custom house He was return
ing from visit abroad, and claims that the
clothing was for his own use, and the watches
as presents for his friends.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 5-The X. of L.
assembly, of which the street car hands are
members, held a meeting Tuesday night, and
as a result Wednesday demanded the rein
statement of Dan Wheaton, master work
man OF the assembly, whom the company
had discharged. The company promptly re-
fused to reinstate Wheaton, and the commit
tee started off to order a strike of 600 street
car employees, but were met by Wheaton,
who as master workm of the assembly,
forbid their striking on his account. Many
of them quit work anyhow.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05

LAFAYETTE, lid, Jan, 5,-Capt A. II.
Bogardus, of Elkhart Ills, champion wing
shot of the world, aud Fred Erb, Jr., of this
city, shot match of 100 live birds each for
a stake of $3.50 side, at the Lafayette Gun
clubs park, Wednesday afternoon. Erb
killed 93 out of possible 100 aud was de-
cared the winner Bogardus killed n out
of 93, and gave up the match. Betting was
in favor of Bogardus.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 5.-Mrs. Leonora III.
Barry, the general Investigator Of the knights
of Labor has issued circular 70 the female
members of the order wherever found. 1t
deals with the subject Of the condition of
working women and girls, and strongly ad-
vocates the expenditure Of money for edu-
cation instead of strikes.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. BLAIR intro
duced a bill in the senate Wednesday to en-
courage the holding of a national industrial
exposition of arts, mechanics, and produc-
lions of the colored rBce throughout the
United States, in Atlanta, Ga, in 1883 and
1889. 1t proposes an appropriation for this
purpose OF 5000, 900. to be expended under the
direction of board of commissioners to be
appointed by the President
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05
HEwlTT's RULE FOR STRIKES.


Nheh "hA 49, = ~
Current Wages.
New YORK, Jan. 5.-Mayor Hewitt has
written letter to Brooklyn friend which
was published Thursday. 1t treats with
characteristic pointedness of the labor ques
ton. After iudorsipg labor unions, but CON
demning unnecessary strikes and boycotts,
the mayor declares that laboring men are en-
titled to the current rate Of wages. Says
Mr.. Hewitt: AIN the case which you put to
me, that of manufacturers who will not pay
the current rate OF wages, l should recon-
mend resistance on the part of the workmen
through their union, and IL necessary the aid
of other unions of workmen. 1t is exceed
ingly desirable that the standard of wages
paid to workmen should be as high as posi-
BILE, and all efforts to raise the rate Of
wages without interfering with the rights
of the individual workman are to be encour'
aged by right-minded men,"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05

America ann =. < U 1
American custom r. W,
department 10 ne oels1
Of industries and puBs joint n f<
ton providing for the OF presidsz
and vice-presdent by oil the votes
Of the people.
Payson-To PERMIT thsf dent 70 veto
items Of a general appropriation bill; TO
forfeit certain lands granted 70 aids IN tne
construction oil the Northern faeinc, ooutn-
ern Pacific OF Cahiornia, pheonagon q
State Line and the Gtrard o. Mobile rail-
roads.
Anderson OF kAnsas-Io PROVIDE That teie-
graph companies give equal rights TO all per-
sons, and forbiddtng the gathering OF news
by the companies; TO create me postal tele-
graph, appropriating Sl'ooo' wv TO pegin
work; to reduce letter F15tage 10 one cent an
ounce; to reduce the nIetlne OF patent 10
seven years
Boutelle OF Maine-A resolution GAZING on
the secretary OF war Tor information as 10
the Whereabouts anu ulsposition Oh tue uaco'e,
flags captured from enemies oil the United
States
Reid-Froposing constitutional amend
ment granting the right OF suffrage 10
women
Compton OF Maryiand-Authorizing the
secretary OF the treasury 70 purcnaso Ohioeo
States bonds win treasury surplus ho1
needed for the ordinary expenses OF tne gov
eminent
Nelson OF Minnesota-FlaolIg sugar, 60 I,
hemp, and manila grass OH the Tree list
Buchanan OF New 1ersey-lo accord -
persons employed In the ciVil service an OPP
portunlty 10 inspect anu reply 10 chargeS
when may pe preferred against 'neni-
Mahoney OF rev fork-io prevent tne
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05
our OWN MAIDEN TRlBUfe
AtrocIous Doings by citizens of New
Hampshire iowa.

Hampshire iowa.
NASHUA. N H., jar s In the supreme
court Wednesday David Moody, OF the Sal
walton army at Manchester. WIS convicted
Of immoral conduct. several girls appearing
as witnesses ngniust him, and was sentenced
to three years in the stale prison,
Twenty-four other residents of the place
are TO be tried on similar charges. the next
case to come up beiugsthat of one Stokes, who
had been connected with the editorial force
OF The Manchester Union. All are charged
with crimes against little children. Nine OF
the men indicted are now about to DO tried.
They are among the best known men OF the
town, and mostly married men. The devei-
opments have caused great sensation. The
county solicitor in his opening speech re-
vealed terrible state of affairs, and the
developments during the trial are expected
to furnish "A number OF sensations.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05
CALLED THE STATES FOR BILLS
And They Answered Promptly and Nnmer
ously-Those Committees.

Ously-ThOso committees
WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. h.-The house
was disappointed Wednesday, upon recon
vening after the holiday recess, by the an
nouncement that the speaker did not have
the committee list ready. Therefore, by
unanimous consent, the roll of states was
called for bills and the members proceeded
to unload. The most notable of the bills Of
fered were as follows:
By Wheeler of Alabama--To provide for
the reduction Of customs duties; to amend
the civil service act; granting pensions to
survivors of Indian wars who have attained
the age of 10 years; for the support of COM
mon schools; for the refunding of the cotton
tax; to remove the tax from tobacco and
spirits made from fruits; to authorize fe-
males to enter lands under the homestead
law; to donate public lands for school pur-
poses
migration of Chinese.
Kenna of Colorado-BiIl dividing the mil
itia of the states into organized militia to be
known as the National Guard of Volunteer
militia, and for its instruction by army OIL
GERS
Weaver of notwithstanding lands at the
head waters of streams for the preservation
of native forests, and the protection of water
supply; to establish a postal telegraph, and
providing that all postoftices having popu-
lation OF over 400 people shall have tele-
graph Office under the general direction OF an
expert electrician. tobe known as an assistant
postmaster general, rates to be 10 cents per
ten words, and 8 cents for each additional
ten words, and that the money-order system
shall be adapted to the postal telegraph; to
pay to Union soldiers the difference between
the value Of the money paid them during the
war and the value of gold at the time the
money was paid, for which $500, 0Oe, 600 is
appropriated; to provide for the issue OF
fractional paper currency; to retire National
bank notes, and substitu ting in lieu thereof
treasury notes.
Gear-To prohibit the purchase of goods
manufactured in whole or in part by convict
labor.
Henderson-To increase pensions in certain
cases of total helplessness from $50 to ST.
per month.
Hovey of misunderstanding service pen
sious at the rate of IS per month during the
remainder of the lives of those who served
not less than sixty days bet Ween March l,
1861, and July l,1s65
Bynum-Granting a pension Of $50
month for total deafness incurred in the serv-
ice, and a proportionate amount for lesser
degree of deafness.
Matson-To pension those who served in
the army or navy, and who are dependent
upon charities, at the rate of IS per month;
also bill to pay to their families the PEN
sions OF habitual drunkards
Mason of nIinois-A resolution instruct
ing the judiciary committee to investigate
charges that the necessities of life are held
q, unreasonable places by what are known
kaDd to determine whether these
s Z dicial to the interest of the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 5.-Browne Of
Indiana introduced in the house Wednesday
a bill to pay the District Of Columbia and
certain states and territories the direct tax
paid by them 1nder the act of Aug. 5, 1861,
and making appropriations therefor, together
with interest at the rate of per cont. The
bill directs the accounting officers of the
treasury department to ascertain the sums
which have been paid and to make the re-
Endorsements 1t also releases such of the
states and territories as did not pay to the
United States in whole or in part the direct
tax lowed by this act and discharges them
from payment therefor. Browne also intro
duced bill to pay to the stats of Indiana
sums aggregating S6o6S Ai5. 80 orr'a, s \. +. x
,- ay.,,-s--..t9 fEnn Nav !, N Y n ~.
penses, discount, and interest Oh Thssstats'
| ,.a. loan honda
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05

Il have thee on the hip" cried rheum-
a,ism settings victim and Tossing him
on a suffering bed. MOT so, be cried.
mot sol Wait, my ancient fof. Just five
minutes, until the boy brings Z bottle of
Salvation Oil, then well see whe wins the
day.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05

NEW YORK, Jan. 5-Miss Cara Camp
bell, daughter of Il, millionaire iron dealer,
is suing Charles Artiuckle. wealthy coffee
merchant, for breach OF promise, laying her
damages at Sl06, 1)J. Arbuckie says Miss
Campbell, who is 80 years old popped the
question herself, statement Miss Clara de-
MES Indignantly, and says the proposal was
regularly made by Arbuckle- There is a
good deal of ELUSIVE correspondence in the
and 81. I'M says were used
to indica 2
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05
1b1 wednesday Nigh
lE4kTe roadbed. "

inc tnIru atte1upt 10 "Teck tuo u urN'QQ1 I1l
miners are very angry aud threaten vehSA
ance. No person was seriously injured. The
miners riding on the train were all Knights
of Labor working at mines paying their
price They do not understand the animus
of the wreckers, but believe they are some
dissatisfied parties who desire a stoppage of
mining in the entire region