davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-13
A CRISIS In FRANCE.
Resignation of the Members of
President CarnOt's Cabinet.
The Government Beaten on Mo-
ton to Revise the Constitution.

The trouble which the French Government
has been having with General Boulanger,
late War Minister, has resulted in victory
for him and the enforced retirement OF
President Carnot's Cabinet Paris dis
patch gives the following particulars:
The Chamber Of Deputies, by a vote Of
POS TO 237, despite the opposition OF the Gov
eminent, voted for urgency for the Extreme
Left bill providing for the Revision OF the
Constitution The Government thereupon
resigned.
NJ Laguerre a friend of General Bouanger,
proposed and NJ. Pelletan supported the
motion for urgency. In the course of the dis
cussion several Bonapartists declared that
they would support the demand in so far as
it was an appeal to the people. NJ Baudry
d'Asson (Royallstl said that he would vote
for the proposal, hoping 1t would tend to re-
store the legitimate monarchy, which alone
could save France. Minister Viette asked
the Chamber to await the return OF Premier
Tirard from the Senate before deciding.
NJ BriSson said he was opposed to re-
vision, and. abiding to General Bou-
LANCER, said that the satisfaction which
would be afforded by the adoption OF the
measure ought not to be given to person
who had attacked the institutions OF the
country and talked of purging the Chamber.
NJ. Clemenceau favored revision, saying
that the Constitution was not i'll accordance
with the principles of republican democracy.
Minister Sarrien urged the Chamber
it was essentia! that no new cause
of troubles and difficulties be added
to those already existing. NJ Goblet thought
that revision of the Constitution would not
improve the situation as the real remedy con-
sisted in having Government supported 10y
the Republican majority and capable of
outstanding the numerous factions.
Premier Tirard, who had entered the House
during the debate, declared that he fully
agreed with NJ Sarrien. If the Chamber de-
cided to consider the urgency proposal the
Ministry would decline all responsibility as
such action on the part of the Chamber
would furnish fresh argument in favor OF
the audaciOus manifesto issued by the dis
missed General
The defeat of the Ministry caused a sensa-
ton in the Chamber. AS soon as the vote
was announced NJ. Tirard departed for the
Elysee Palace.
The Chamber, after a short recess, reas-
sembled at 9 P. NJ. M. CuneO d'Ornano.
Bonapartist moved that the bu-
reaus tomorrow appoint COM
mittee to prepare for the revision of the
Constitution. After a confused debate, M.
de Sonnier of the Left urged the Chamber to
await the formation of a new Cabinet. NJ.
d'Ornano's motion was rejected by vote OF
253 to 1875, the Right cheering ironically.
The Chamber then adjourned
The Cabinet Council met at the Elysee
Palace at P. NJ. President CarnOt accepted
the resignation of the Cabinet. The Minis
ters however. consented to conduct the
affairs of their several departments until
their successors would be appointed.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-13
A VOW FULFILLED.
The Terrible Vengeance Convict DAVIS
Visited on His Enemy.

Five years ago, Thomas Davis, we'll
dressed stranger, came to Lischfield, Ill, and
a few days after his arrival wealthy citizen
was robbed at the muzzle of pistol. Samuel
Waldrop was Constable al the time, and he
arrested Davis for the offense. The case at
first was not very strong against the accused,
but Waldrop worked hard and secured
conviction. Davis was sentenced to seven
years in the penitentary, end when the SEN
tence was prom ounced he turned TO Waldrop
and said: L swear if l ever live to get out FL
kill you.
No attention was paid TO the threat and
Davis was conveyed to Chester, where he
served his term and was released last week
under the goOd-time rule. Yesterday he re-
turne 10 li:chfietd. but was only recognized
by a few people This morning he called at
Waldrop's residence and asked to see Wal
drop The latter WHO is no longer connected
with the administration of the law, stepped
to the door.
us your name Waldrop?" asked Davis.
''Yes, sir.
My name is Tom Davis, and I've come to
kill you as swore l would"
Before Waldrop could move, Davis fired
three times killing him instantly on the
threshold. The murderer fled, with posse
in nurxllit
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-13
ON THE WARPATH.
The Gigantic Serbs Indians Have
Commenced Hostilities-

Reports are prevalent that the Seris Indi-
ans, inhabiting Tiburan Island, in the Gulf
Of California, lately crossed 10 the mainland
OF Sonora, Mexico and are raiding tbs
ranches The SSeris number about 800, and
one Of the taallest races on the Coutiunent
nearly all measuring feet !. IL l. asserted
10y some that they ara cannlhalS- They pre-
fer raw, decompoSed meat 10 cooked. In
looks, language and manners they are differ
ent from any other Indians IN America
Many fishermen have attempted 10 stop at
their island, but they did not remain long
and considered themselves lucky when they
got away. They have never before been
known 10 leave the Island upon depredating
excursions, and their present raid Is com
plete surprise to every one They have often
crossed over into Sonora on trading eXpssii-
tlons. but they came in small parties and
manifested no desire 10 commit depredatiOns-
Acting Governor Carroll, OF Arizona, Is tax
ing steps to send force OF troops 10 the
frontier 10 check their advance.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-13
A PULPIT TRAGEDY.
Two Ministers Instantly Killed
While Walking to Church.

Rev. Clayton Mumms, of Rea ling, Penn,
and Rev. John Connard, OF Denver,
Lancaster County, Penn. while walk
ing the tracks Of the Pennsylvania
Schuykill Valley Railroad Sunday afternoon.
near Bushong's furnace, were struck by a
passenger train. MumuIs was almost instant
" killed. and Command was badly injured
that he died at half past seven o'clock IN the
evening IN the Reading hospital
AT the time of the accident they were
watching train on the Reading road cross
the Lebanon Valley Bridge, and did not
notice the approach Of the Pennsylvania
train.
Rev. Connard had preached his initial ser
mon in the Mennonite Church. at Reading,
the same morning, and was TO have taken up
his residence there the next week. He was
married and leaves wife and five children
He was about forty years OF age MummS
was about thirty five years of age.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-13
THIRTY-ONE LIVES LOST.
The English Steamer Swallow
Wrecked on the Chinese Coast.

China advices, received by the steamer
City of Rio de Janeiro, state that the British
steamer Swallow was wrecked off Naoma
Island, between Swallow and Shanghai The
vessel struck on some rocks and sank.
The captain and a number Of the crew and
passengers saved themselves by clinging TO
the rigging, but thirty-one persons, who put
off from the steamer in small boats, are sup
posed to be lost. The body Of the engineer,
who one of the occupants of boat, was
recovered
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-13

THE late Chief Justice Waite was seventy
two when he died. Justice Bradley is seventy
five. Matthews sixty four, Harlan fifty-fve,
Blatchford sixtv-eight, Gray sixty, Field
seventy-two, Miller seventy-two and Lamar
sixty-three
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-13

THE census of tenement-house population
in New York City has been completed by the
health officers, who have inspected 81 ,534
tsnements, and find that they contain $50
los families, including 1,Ol6, 325 persons.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-13

Frederick SCHUMACHER, a California
German, ninety-one years old, committed
suicide on hearing of the death of Emperor
William He tied a chalk line round his
throat and rolled out of bed. He had often
expressed a wish Co die at the same time as
the Emperor.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-13

THE missing son of Baron Covers, OF
Holland, has been found working as q waiter
In San Francisco restaurant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
CHANGES IN ATcHISONS DIRECTORY

Boston, Oct. 10 (specal.-The action Of the Atchi
son management IN holding back the August state
rlent a. well recent earnings Of the California
Southern, and the announcement that the statements
of the net earnings OF the system to be suppressed
for awhile has been Of the factors tina: have
weakened the stock and II IS alleged with confidence
that short sales of the stock being made by per
sons vino have knowledge Of earnings more recent
than have been made public. II las been asserted
I'm banking circles here that few Of the Atchson
securities have been sold in London, but that Barring
Bros 4 Co. have been carrying an immense amount
some SlOO,OO0.OOOl for the syndicate that pur-
chased them OF the Atchison Company. This may
not be a fact, but IN connection with reports that
the directors were forced TO reduce the dividend
by the local agents Of the English bankers the
this afternoon that TWO members OF the board Of
directors VIII resign and their places be filled by Mr.
Magoun, of Peabody. kiddcr & Co.'S New York house
aud by a member Of prominent London banking
house, has some significance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
FATHER GRAHAM ONLY BLESSED THE COUPLE
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The Misses Babcock gave dance at their country
place, Riverdale- on the Hudson. last evening
The wedding Of Miss Amy Draper to Or. William
May, Of Washington, will take place in st. Thomas
Church November Ia. A reception will follow.
Mrs W. A. Street. of Seabright, n. j., gave dinner
party last evening. Her guests cane in mask and
domino. Among them were Mr.. and Mrs George
Scott, the Misses Scott, Miss Henry, Frank Henry,
Miss Jeanne Harriet, Miss Macdonald. Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Low Mrs. de Navarro, Antonio dc Navarro, Miss
Julia Van Duzer, Ambrose Henry, Mr. and Mrs G. z.
Baker, Miss Baker, the Misses Rlker, Miss Lay, Mr..
and Mrs. J. del Calvoe
The wedding Of Miss Matte Goodridge and Gou
verneur Carnochan will take place Rverdale the
Hudson October 80.
The marriage OF Miss Lulu Ingersoll. of New Haven
Conn., daughter Of Ex-Governor IneersoD, TO George
Griswold Haven, IT,, of this city, will shortly take
place.
Tho marriage Of Miss Charlotte Pearsall, daughter
Of Thomas Pessall, to Elisha Walker will take place
In Calvary Church, Fourth ave and Twenty frst-st
on November 90. reception will follow at the
BRIDES home in West Twentieth-st
Miss May Brady, daughter Of Judge Brady, Will
be married C. Albert stevens, Of Castle Point, Ho
boken, on November Is. Their honeymoon VIII be
passed in Europe.
this afternoon at Maplewood. Y. J. The hunt ball
will occur the first week in November
A large party will go 10 Tuxedo Park to-day for
the polo pony races. There Will be dancing at the
clubhouse tonight, and handsome rail- In the last
week Of this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
THE vBREsrcHAG GIN PICTURES Ace HERE

The vcrestcha2'n battle paintings arrived In New
York last Tuesday In charge OF two heavily bearded
and fierce. looking Russians. In ALL these pictures
occupy fifty nine cases, the largest Of the
lot being thirty. seven feet long The work Of pre-
pairing the rooms OF the American Art Association for
the reception OF these paintings has now been begun
II will occupy least four weeks as IL is necessary
10 tate everything out Of the building with the
ception OF the carpets Even the gas fixtures have
be removed and their places supplied with the a
paratus employed IN lighting by electricity The
walls and ceilings Will be completely covered by these
paintings, draperes and trappngs Of war Some
knowledge Of the extent OF this collection may be OBJ
tanned from the fact that the transportation from
Paris 10 Havre, where the collection was put on
board the steamer, required six freight cars, which
were supplied with special engine and sent through
as a special train. The work Of putting the extensive
rooms Of the Art Association IN order for this ex-
hbtIon added the labor connected with getting out
ar. vercstchagns book through Tie press Of Harper
Brothers, Is keeping the officers OF the association
tpemey busy just now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
WHO WILL SUCCEED DR. BARNARD
vEsrRYMAN OBJECTS TO HAVING THE PREsI.
DENcY FILLED FROM THE FACULTY.

DENcY FILLED FROM THE FACULTY.
rome BdffOr The Tribune.
Sir: was ssionshed to find in last nights Com
mercial Advertiser editorial upon the presidency
OF Columbia College which to mo Is Illogical and
so presumptuous that II cannot remain unanswered
by one who has for lifetime been intimately &C
quanted with the workings of that collegea college
belonging 10 the Protestant Episcopal Church. Of
which church am a member
You may differ from me, but have q right TO
use paper Of so large influence your
10 express my belief that there Is nothing whatsoever
In the history of Columbia College to warrant the
assertions made by "The Commercial Advertiser
We do wish Episcopalian TO be president, and we
strong churchmen will gladly leave the subject Of
filing the vacancy to Bishop Potter and DR.. Dix
We intend to preserve Columbia College as the only
legitimate outgowth Of old Kings College the repre-
sentative college OF the Church Of England; in
America the Protestant Episcopal Church. As II
written for the purpose of pressing the claims Of
one inside the college, the article goes TO state
that some OF the faculty ought to be made
president, since II IS only among these men that
you will be enabled TO find who thoroughly
understands the recent of that college that
he will start different departments, and then let them
take OF themselves
never heard from out the mouth Of man q better
that this doctrine is now put forth to secure the
votes or influence OF those who by their In
action and want of personal strength have reduced
the discipline I'm Columbia College to such a degree
recent centennial. 1t bad enough to have
church college disgrased on that OCCASION but
our future disgTaces. VESTRYMAN.
NcwYOrk Oct. -, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
WEDDINGS

Mics Florence Hoac OF Maplewood Terrace, Mount
Pleasant ave. West Orange, N j., was married on
Thursday 10 J. a. r. Dunnng, Of New-fork, the
wellknown amateur athlete by the Rev. William
H. Cooke, Of Trinity Parish The ceremony took
place in the handsome parors Of the parents OF the
bride in front OF an artificial ora arbor which had been
erected in the bay window. The BRIDE was charmngly
attired In white MORE, trimmed with duchess and
point lace She pearls and diamonds and magn
fcent point lace veil feature Of the affair was
concealed band of mandolins and guitars that played
softly throughout the ceremony, producing a novel
and beautiful effect. The best man was Daniel
Tuule Of New-York There no bridesmaids
and the ushers were z. Dunnng, T. H. Thomas, s
A. Lathrop and D. Rait OF New-York; r. II. Hoag
and J. T. Hoag, brothers of the bride. reception
followed the ceremony Among the guests, the larger
part Of whom from NewYork. were, Mrs. VI.
NJ Croft Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Cleveland Mrs. f. \.
Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Tarrant Putnam, Miss Putnam
MI and Mrs. Henry C. Richardson and Miss Richard
son, OF Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. william IL. DOwd'
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Il. waul, Joseph r. Dennis, Mr. and
Mrs A. T. Heyn +. Van BLskrk r., NJ E. Fasto1,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Cunning, william Bryce jr,
George Chesterman Miss Chesterman. Captain and
Mrs Heath Colonel and Mrs. Heman DOwd, George
Dowd, Nh and Mrs. William NJ Deem, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Dickerson, and Thomas G. Evans.
shsrnn, Penn, o:t II Csperial. Miss Narcissa
White, Of this county, National Organizer Of the
womans Christian Temperance Union was married
to-day to T. Mullen. oregon millionaire, engaged
IN the fishery business
Mechanicsville, " y Oct 12-The marriage Of
Miss Lillian La Dow, daughter OF J. :. La Dow, one
Of the oldest residents of this place 10 Ralph Bais
dell Of the Missouri Pacific Railroad al 81. Louis
was celebrated yesterday at the home of the brides
parents. The Rev. W. G. W. Lewis dictated.
Among the presents was handsome check from the
father. After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. BlaisdeH
left for the West, their future home.
Racine Wis, Oct lo-Miss Amanda Case. young
est daughter of J. l. Case, was married last night 10
Jonathan j. Crooks. Of san Francisco. Mr. and Mrs.
Crooks started IN the evening for San Francisco,
where they will hereafter live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
IKE P41rH LIE K0rLn NOR WORE.

The threatening weather yesterday did prevent a
good attendance the sixth day meeting Of the annual
convention OF the Christian Alliance. During the fore
aud afternoon people gave testimony" In the Cen
tra Baptist Church. IN Fifty Of the efficacy Of
faith In healing the sick and afflicted. Al o'clock the
meeting adjourned Standard Hall, In Broadway,
sccon1-st, where oil who present
hortel 70 put their trust In God and b. anoined
While those who wished TO be cured knet around the
altar praying be relieved from bodily suferings
ana SIM stood adding their supple
10 those Of the afflicted Among those who spoke and
hOrtei Rev. Mes-r-. A. H. Simpson, H. c. Nc
Bride John 5. Haugh. A T. Funk. Charles w. Rider and
Stephen Merritt The lame seemed limp badly after
anontment before and pale faces fresher
look when they back from the altar. But, all
were warned perfect faith alone could and better
faith might have produced better results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
HER HUSBAND PREFERRED TO THE STAGE
PATRICK WILLIAM osULLIvAN DIMPFEL's
I0YAI NuIEE IEAvES q TILE pAYAfASTEKn

PATRICK WILLIAM osULLIvAN DIMPFELS
LOYAL WIFE LEAVES " THE PAYMAsTER"
Mrs. Patrick william osullvan Dimpfel, of Ban
more, who made her first appearance the stage
in Duncan B. Harrisons melodrama The Psymaster,'
has had her hlstrionlc suddenly npped in the
bud. This Is wholly due to her stalwart, six foot
husband who Is Familiarity known among Baltimore
club men as Pat" DimpfeL Mrs. Dimpfeps all
abiding ambition was emulate Mrs. James
Brown Potter's fame society STAR"
but she seems to have been handicapped
by her husbands too close attendance. He wantei
TO be on the stage on in his wfes dressing all
tho time, and consequently got himself greatly dis
liked by the rest of the company, he was always
in the way and frequently was not In the most
aniabe condition This led to several mild alterca-
tions with Mr.. Harrison, but peaceful compromise
was generally arranged for the time being.
On Thursday night Dimpfel presented himself at
the stage door OF the jersey City Academy OF Music
where the company has been playing this week, and
demanded TO be shown TO his wlfo's dressing room.
His demand not complied with and he became
Indignant, but Manager ans, of the Academy, was
firm and did not appear to be affected by the big
mans indI gnaaon Information OF the rebuff her
husband had with reached Mrs. Dimpfel, and she
also became indignant she refused TO dress for the
last act and sent for Mr.. Harrison. He had grown
weary of the trouble caused by Mr.. Dimpfel. and
when Mrs. Dmpfe declared her unalterabe purpose
of offering her signatiOn unless her husband was
granted all the privileges of the stage he buntly de
copied Without waiting for MIS-. Dimpfel to change
her mind Nr Harrison sought his wife and persuaded
her to take the place of Mrs. Dimpfel, although she
had not undeIstudled the part. She did SO. and the
play went on, while the Dmpfes went TO heir hotel
Mr. Harrison says he IS much pleased at the turn
affairs have taken for he has boon dissatisfied with
Mrs Dimpfcrs performance for some time and had
who could act and look pretty as we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
TIPsY AFTER SMOKING.

From The Washington Post
You were perfectly sober when / met you yestcr-
DAY afternoon" observed SOuth-st clerk a friend
yet half An hour later you drunk as an
Assemblyman at a chOwder party
How do YOU know was sober -
Know II u. Int you light a cigarette In a gale
Of wind as easily as Irshman lights a pipe on a
freight car -
merely asked to satisfy myself that really was
sober. II was that cigarette that made me drunk
not lighting but smoking II. 10 isn't the first time
It's done so, either, and / wish some would tell
what the reason for II Is. When | met you had
had whiskey cocktail Just before lunch, and pony
Of brandy after lunch. Then went back 10 my desk
and worked until o'clock When / left the Office
had a small drink OF whskcy and soltzer, and two
Manhattan cocktails. That was all, and you know
after that. When I lighted that cigarette didn't
feel the liquor had drunk Inside of five min
ntes began to feel eNhilarated. Five minutes later
grew little dizzy, and In quarter Of an hour or
Whereabouts / too tipsy TO walk straight The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
ECCLESIASTICAL TITLES DEFENDED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: am unable to agree with your correspondent
who wishes to have all ecclesiastical titles abolished
lie gives not single good reason for old estab-
hshed custom being destroyed except a matter
Of taste. l prepared to maintain that while
within proper bounds ecclesiastical and other titles
do no harm, they In many cases both useful and
necessary. A clergyman is not layman. and this
Is just what the title " the Reverend" means, and
all that IT means. To drop the titles OF Bishop and
Reverend from the roll of assembly con-
vention is thing but 10 abolish them is another
What harm does It do TO designate Mr.. Smith as
Bishop or Doctor or the Reverend 10
speak Of Mr. Jenkins as Esq.'l Mr.. Smith is
clergyman Mr.. jenkins is Justice Of the Peace; and
when hear these titles, we know who and
what these are, and act accordingly. To try TO
abolish all distinctions OF respect dignity among
men is absurdity. II cannot be DONE ana what
Is more, ought not 10 be done. The trouble with
titles IS not thar they eXls-they must and VIII
eXisi-but that they too often iniudIconsly
bestowed. HUGCENOT.
New Rochelle, Oct &, 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
MAYOR HEWITT AND THE TAX RATE.

% tn dttOr or me ~ oune
Sir: Il accused of increasing the taxes
General Newton and myself got up plan by which
the pavements Of the city could DO put In and kept
in ORDER" etc. | quote from Mayor Ilewitrs speech
Of acceptance as published on October o.
| saw part of q" the PLAN to-day at 3 so D. m. In
Third ave. Just south OF Twenty cghth-st, east SIDE
a part Of the street pavement was taken up for a
space Of ten feet by two In size and there we're
only seven good. strong Democrats working at IL
that is, there were two men working and the rest
were waiting for something to turn up.
Somebody might get fog trumpet and whisper In
the Mayors that this is part Of the reason why
the tax rate Is kept up where It is but don't trouble
he knows IN all. r. D.
New York 1asS