davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-26
Sas Sefblaeen ipiScrip enitieer
Nfrrnr

gluf cine bieSbeSii9Ii1e gnfra9e in
Der ,,2anblp. 9bierSu6t" tpiro BON Or.
q. W. tpie foIst eeannortet I'm mis-
ceripenitise PferOe beidIusen gu fbns
nen, bebarf es teineS fOitipielisen 9lotbs
TALES, ionbern Elm iebr etnfades Diits
tel seniiet, aud bas eieeniinnisite, boss
arti9ite Yferb fromm Su MAIDEN. Nan
legt oem Bferbe, tpel6es sum 9efdlas
gen eefiibrt tpiro, cine einfu6e Srenie
auf, bic an belben Seiten bes @ebiIIeS
NIT 9fineen bsrieben lit. 0ur6 bic
Hinee Siebt man uuter bem llnterfiefer
cine eepDbnli6e, m0sIidit Iunse &ubs
fette, iotpie cine io9en. &innfette, uno
lit Der &nebel auf Der Seite oeS &opfeS
in oem 8Inse su befeitisen, auf tpel6er
man nibt itebt. Die Sauptia9e babel
iit, bab bic Sette gang IOie unter Dem
nnterfiefer oeS Bferbes bdnSt uno bems
ieIben feinerlei llnbequemIidfeit perurs
iadt; iptpie aber bas Bfero beim 9luf=
nebmen oeS SufeS ipiberfpenitiS tpirb
unO uusidlaeen mill, 70 i9ld0t ober
3udt man redt f;Gftls nit benz 9beiIe
Der &ette, ipelben man in Der Sanb
bdIt. @s beruriudt bieies pIDbIi6e
3uden Uber NnibluSen NIT Der &ette
bem Pferoe fold empflnoIi6en S6merS
obne inoeiien ireeno tpcl6en Sdaben
su tbun, OaB es meiitenS ibOn na6
speimalieem 3uden nit Der &ette itebt
unb ii6 rubis beidIasen ldbt. Selbit.
oeritdnpIid mub buS 8fero bon einem
stpeiten Otann an bem Grenienslsgl sez
balten nerben. gbenip perben Bferoe,
bic ni6t aufiiBen luien pOGen, auf
bieie QBsiie ain leidteiten Sum Stiuites
ben eebradt. OaS Yfero pirb meis
items cine 10 srObe 6urdt Dor Dem Our6
bic 8ette beruriobten SamerS befoms
men, bob eS fpdterbin idOn BON ieIbit
itebt, psnn es nur bic Sette Iiebt Dber
nit berielben 8crduiA peruria9t ipirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-26
6 britt 10 a 6 t .
Bon RUbert pruB.

Srilss Radt, nuf GuesIsItpinssn
glablf eu lsiIs bid tsr BeIt
llnb bic @lcden bSr' i'd fliussn,
limb bic 6enlfer iinb erbsllt.
Sslblf bic Siitts trisft sun Sesrn
llnb Der ainelein frcbsr Dant
Sau6jt bsm Simmslsfinb sntsrssn
llnb ibr Stammsln ipirb @sians.
Mit ber 8ii0e IiiBr eiebsr
Nit btm @lan, NM 5bal unb 5Bb'u,
Sei'se giadt, 10 frbrif bu pisesr
98is bic gSeIt bid einit ssisb'n -
Da bic palmen lauter rauI6ten,
llnS, SsrIsnft In DGmmrung,
@rp' une Simmel Hprts taulhtsn,
Wprts Der 8nfiinpisuns.
Da NIT purpur iibrrspfsn
Gufssiban ppn 8pttes Sanb,
Ollie SimmsI I6 erIblpiIsn,
@IGnjsne iibrr Werr uub 9anc -
Da, ben 8ristru Su psrtiineen
Gid Der Gusel nisbrri6pang
Iuf ben SGben, in ben 9riinren
Die gsrbsieuug tpispsrflans. -
Ia, Der Sunsfrau Spbn ;u ctensn,
8iirlen aus bsm RUrssnlanc
Sn Der Sirten areis erIhirnen,
@pIo une Wyrtbsn in Der Sanb-
Sa nit lslisem GnbHfsn
Gid bic Wuttsr nir6trtps,
Sinnene aus bee ainbss Sliden
giissrfiiblts 6rsure fog.
Seil'ss 9a6t. nit tauisnp SfrSsn
Steislt bu fsisrIi6 brraut
., 70 ssb' in uniern 6erSsn,
Strru hes esbens, ssb' uns aufl
Shau, i'm Simmel unb auf G-pen
@lGnjt Der eiebe Rpleni6stn:
5riret lca's nod eiumnl prrben
limb bic 9iebs aBnis lsin!
Gs I6aIIen pITBlib 8lGnss
llnp frUbs 6f:ssiGnss
Ssll bur6 bic 0intsrnaht.
Sn Siittru unb palGfsn
81 rings in sriinsn asiftn
Gin buntsr 6riibIins aufsspa6t.
g8is strn bod feb i'd slGn;en,
Wit all ben rsitsu araussu
Den sriinsn Bsibnadtsbaum;
5oSu Der ainelsin Mienen.
Bon 9iht unp euit beI6ieuen!
WUbl lbBn're 6rsupe ststt ss faum
Drum paanset CRIME 9Islfe
llnb i6mhdst fs uufs bette
Diit frOmmsr 9isbe Sanb,
Dag fs ein Ibbilo perben
Ter 9isbs, bic Sur Gresn
SUl6 srpbss Sstl uns bat ssIanbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-26

= Die Grippe iutt felt einiser 8eit
berfdiebene 2duoer gurOpa's belm.
sic ,eiet Ii6 in 8ubIanb, Deutf6lanb
unD Ssranfreid, unb ibeint iib INNER
fpeiter ausbreiten su tpUlIen. Dieie
9ranfbeit bat aebnIidfeit nit oerienis
aen, ipeI6e man bierSulanoe v9eufies
Der" nennt. sic siebt ii4 bur9 itarz
fen ausfluB Der gluie, uaeemeine fDrs
perI;de S6pdhe unb Seiiti8e gtieoer=
seI6Iasenbeit Su erfennen. 2ebensees
fdbrIib ica Iie nur fir bieieni9en lem.
ipeIde porber idon an elmer 8ei6wads
ten Contribution Iitten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-26
slllerlei our 0DeibnaAteseit.

Der InoreaSabenb go. 9tcoember)
ipielt in bem QoereIauben beS 8olfeS
nod cine ipi6tise Goue. gBenn bic
Oido6en por Dem @ini6lafen ben 8er8
Ia9en:
yalntrasabsn6 ii bsuts,
GS lblafen ale 9sute,
S6lafsn ale Wsni6snfinb,
Die Spii6sn SimmsI unp grbe iint,
Bis auf pisisn eiuSisen 0ann,
Ter mir Sur Gbe tperben tann,"
10 ieben iie ibren funftisen 9iebten i'm
Iraume. Soer iie 9eben in Der 9ta6t
spiI6en IL uno II binter baS SauS an
ben 3dun, riitteln baran uno ipre6en
elm paar beidpDrenOe WOrte, bann iino
iie fiber, baB in Der @esenb, BON pels
der Der Elm Sunb suerlt belIt, ibr ;uz
fiinfiiser Diann tpobnt. Sebt iib Elm
Ndc6en in berielben 3eit Der Gin.
breasnabt aaein Dor ben SpiegeI, Dor
weI6em 2idter bremen, uno bat neben
Iih Elm @las 99eiu unb Elm @laS 8ais
fer lteben, 10 iiebt iie ibren Sdub i'm
Spieeel Iib naben unO aus einem Der
@ldier trinfen. SIT er arm, trintt Ell
WaHer, lit er reid, trinft er QSein.
RubIhalen init 2ihter baran iebt man
in Elm @efdb nit WuHer uno siebt ibs
nen Namen, ben eisenen beionoerS uno
ben bes beimIi6 @eliebten. NGbern
ii6 bieie 8eioen chamber, 9ibt eS i'm
fommenben Sabre Sod;eit. - Der BET,
Iise 9lnbrsaS, Der Sruoer bss NpoiteI
Betrus, bat nit bieien Sitten ni6ts su
tbun; iie iinb aus elmer fali6en ums
beutuns bes glnrreustases in ,,Man.
nestas" GIN @riedli6en beibt 9lnbreias
Der MaunIide) entitanNen.
9ie WiteI, peIde in bem @eib.
na6tsgIouben Der 9iprogermanen cine
srObe 9toae ipieIt, iOa ibren 9iamer
bon bem beutIden 9lusbrud ,,Miit"
baben, pa Der Game oieier 8flame iid
ni6t IGen lGbt, ionbern erit Su boiler
9etfe in bem Wasen Der @DSel sepeibt,
Die ibn bobin trasen, ipo er aufsebt.
ga6 beibniider @OritelIuns fGut bas
SamenfOrn Der NiiItel bonn SimmeI
auf Die SGume. beionberS auf @i6en,
berniecer. Dtit eiuem ,3peige oie1es
8rauteS puroe Der eermanii9e SrIb.
Iin9SsOtt Salcr eri6oiien. SaIors
Dtutter SSrigs uabm, als ibrem SObuc
eetrdumt bate, iein 2eben lei in 8e=
fobr, allen Sbieren, gHan3en, Steinen
unb 8iften eiuen S6wur ab, bab iis
ibm ni9t idaben iollten. Jtur Den
DtiiteIiprpB, tpeI9er eben aus Der Grbe
berpOrfeimte unb ibr bebbalb Su jung
eridien, bate iie eabei berseHen, Der
bDIe 2pti berebet nun ben bllnoen S6obr,
een @ott bes SaDers, nit einem OiiiteIs
speis nd6 SaIor su idieben. Das
ipar bic llrlade beS Sooes oes iunoeu
@uttes, meIhen bic germaniihs SGoe
in bic 0tittiommCrnddt periebt. Gee
raee in bisIgr 3sit entfaltet bic D&iitsI
lbre 8liitbe, ittbt alio in ibrer beIten
&rdft; ibre 9eere reift erit Sur 8ins
teripenpe, ibr 8riiu bIvibt beItdnbig bas
gauSe Sabr binbur6. Oabur6 1T Die
DliiteI setignet, su einem SinnbiIO Der
fstS ii6 erneuernoen 3eit su mgrben
unS cine beiOubere 0erebrung aIs bell.
trdftige Bflanse serabe Sur @eibua6tss
seit. Dem Set Der Q8ieoereeburt Der
giatur, su genieBen Sn 8aIeS bdngt
man am Gbriitabeno nod Jest cie Dli.
iteI an bic Dsde OOer an bic 3bar Der
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-26

r@- annpncirt i'm >. .8O6enbIatt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-26
Saulot5 GUM Serfauf,

Saus Ut
I&Gfpt Su6em mir bic Cots bt h aat ben Mar rn
8ekeenbd
br St bdhsauOis rpnbsn bic F@n& in ben nHn Pa
QBaibe feisn . - ucu
gSenue uuc 100 SUI Si u elmer Iae
UornfeE Sap ae np
sau ssnprs Srnaim sdst un 3nnfan sesBt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-26

nA. @ans nsueS 8ei6meioe fur
g8eibnadten BEL SO. SO. 8errp, 303
Spruce Strabe. 45.4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
sra1rERs USING DYYAlTTB,

Boston, March 30 Ospecial).-Ihere has been a
series Of labor sensations in the litto shoe town OF
Hoibrook. growing out Of the Introduction OF lasting
maehiaes IN Edmund Whites factory. Tho union
lasters refused TO submit 10 reduction Of wages
and gwedes were put In their places. About milo
from the centre of the town, in the direction OF
Broclton, stands the handsome brick house of l.
A. Sleeper, at tho present time occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. 4 johnson and eight non-unlon swedes, who
have besn employed at the White factory. The
family had retired last night and were asleep when
Mr.. and Mrs Johnson were aroused by tho sound Of
shatering glass directly beneaih their oearoom WIN
dow. and ths sound Of horses and wagon, being
driven rapidly in tho direction Of Broehton. They
remained quietly tn bed swaitfurther developments
In about minute terrific explosion took place which
shook tba souss from basement TO attic. dynamite
bomb had been thrown through the window Of tho
basement diningroon, wrecs1ng tho room. In the
room directly above where Mr.. and Mrs Johnson
end their little child slept, much damage was also
done. The inmates, though not injured had 2 mar
similar ibcidsft took place IN the neighboring town
Of Randolph when q boarding house; oceupieo py
9 scabs help, was blown up by dynami'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
A PLAN 10 PREsEBVE THE POLO GROUNDS
MR. DAY PROPOSES TO GIVE s1ooOO TO LOCAL
CHARITIES


CHARITIES.
John D. Day, president of the New-york Baseball
Club returned from his Southern trip yesterday morn
ing trimming full of original scheme by means OF
which he hopes to save the Polo Grounds for the
coming season. His idea IS 10 offer $4,000, to be
distributed among local charities upon the condition
that play Is permitted at the old place this summet
a. formerly. Most Of the people consulted yesterday
look upon the plan as likely TO be successful, and
strong effort viii BIO made 10 carry Il out
AIN case this plan does not work" said Mr. Day,
we shan abandon further attempts to remain at the
Polo Grounds. don't think that the Board OF
Aldermen nor the Commissioner Of Public Works VIII
turn aSIde IN oncr Of that Kind. 1t ought also 70
have some effect on the property-owners, who appear
TO want opehundrod- and esventh-st. cut through
81 Have you settled the Ward matter yeti' was
asked.
aNo, but think he win 60 to Washington Tho
washington club has made certain preparations IN
the expectation that he VIII go there, and It would
hardly be fair 10 the club and the friends OF the club
IN that city II he did not co. AZ, 49, ..,a
Returning 20 the Polo Grounds case hr. oay eg g,
no would not object to moving his team down 70 sl
GEORGE staten Island, u II was not that the weaver
In the early spring was 90 cold down there. Next
year i would Just soon have our nine play a.
Staten Island as not" SAID NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
DEArH on zAoHARIlH oHArrrs.

Providence, March 90 (spselaD.-zaehariah chafee.
trustee % tho spsse estate, since the failure OF that
mammoth eorporatio3 IN December 1874, died ct his
homs n coolFst, shis city, this morning after i've
weeks, Hness. He was born In Providence IN 1915,
and when eleven years old entered the employ OF the
bate seth Adams, with whom hs remained until 1884,
whcp he removed to Pitsburg For score Of years
he was an active business man Of that city. In
ls5s. be returned to this city and became Interested
IN the High Street FaFpace Company. subsequently
tho Builders iron Foundry, OF which be was president
ct the ffme Of his death when tho house OF A. ana
pointed trustee ana vigorously contested all litigation
against the property, By the spragus relatives ard
creditors, Mr. chaffee was IneHaber OF tho Board
Of Trade director OF the First National Bank ard the
Han .facfurcn Mutual Insurance COMPANY vice prcsf
sest OF tho Mechanics Savings Rank aOd president Of
tho Bank Of America The cause OF death was
rheu11nff6m OF the heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
m HAyg A FINE ALuMsr HALL.

phuadeIphia, March so (speciaD .-Today's = Penn
Svivnnian published ct the university, says tho new
Alumni Han, 70 be built on tho college grounds, viii
he constructed on the model Of the classic Greek
theatres, resembling the shedonan Theatre at Oxford
and the Sanders Theatre at Harvard. IL 10 70 cost
s7s. 600, and will have seating capacity OF 2,lso'
Provost Pepper vleeProvost Kendall, and other au-
torues of tho University Of Pennsylvania VIII pet
ton tho Legislature on Monday for the passage OF
h now before that body allowing graduates Of char
tered colleges who have taken course in pcdagoGes
10 become teachers IN the public schools without
hIrtber examination. A chair OF pedagogtcs VIII be
established az the university next fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

interior OF Protestant churches Is almost thing OF
the past / was talking the other day with dealer
IN church decorations whose business used % %
mainly With Episeopallanx We ara getting moro
orders every year, he said, from nonEpiseopai
Protestant churches. Not long ago Presbyterian
clergyman came 70 me and asked me what could be
done to make tho interior Of his church more
aesthetic He declared that the plaInness Of
hts church was driving away all tho young people
OF his congregation, VINO wore going over to the
Episcopal Church. He had partially arrested the
movement By starting ycspsr evening service with
fne music and chanting feature. But no felt
that 70 hold his own he must maiEe his church look
moro ecclesiastical We hear the same story rom
every quarter The tendency is good thing for Us,
as it win largely increase our business But IL Is
not a good thing for the Episcopal Church, Is tho
other Christian bodies wiz soon DO competing Win e
on is own grounds
The Episcopalians Of Michigan arc very respondent
about their failure to get bishop. Says General
wilmington, prominent laymsn; = 1t msy see'n
like harsh thing to say, but II nevertheless appears
to be true that the matter OF dollars and cents ana
worldly emoluments enters very widely INTO the TO
glous convictions Of the present day. The TACT tnat
tho disciples of Christ were Of old commended 70 give
Nd all they possessed and follow BIN seems to 30
largely lost sight Of by many church leaders IL IS
not now so much question in these instances on
what they can do for tbs Master as It Is question
Of what thoy can do for themselves and their families
believe In paying good living salaries-even iarge
salar.es-but the fact that man cannot anord 10
give up an immense salary and fashionaoie con-
gregation for the sake Of going into Q Higher heio,
where he plainly has Divine call, scarcely seems
to me Ike the best and most desirable brand OF
religion. Eminent men naturally command largo
salaries, and only eminent mon ere called TO MI
~. Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
ArcHsos srocxs y4rRnY STEADY IN BosroS

xfCHIs0H STOCKS F4IRLY STEADY IN boston.
Boston, March 30 Experimentation was com
parativeiy steady to-day. opening at 10 a. Atser
shifting about few points, II closed at 40 5-s. 1t
Is rnnored that leading director recently went to
and IS said that he there entered into an
agreement with Jay Gonh and Huntington; that the
new syndicate il purchasing the stock IN largo blocks
and Is not Iiheiy to buying iumedIstey. Moan
while, It % said that tho purchase Of the stock 50
being boomed quite frequently for tho purpose Of
giving the street an fdoa that the losing stock Is
coming out pientifuliy, and thus inducing tho bears
10 oyerse At tho close Of pext week IT is intended
to can IN tie stock and squeeze the bears numerically
Tho books win be closed on Tuesday, April o. The
bonds Of the company were never so weak before
they were on sfstest. to-day The company Is under
stood 70 have used up 80 per cent OF the 81 900 900
loan issued last fan to keep the company out OF the
hands nf the recstyarl Governor AInes, who held
e7so,ooo OF this security, has PAID up the entire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
yr7RopoLrTAy LACROSSE GAMES.

The committee Appainted by the Metropolitan Ia
crosse Association to formulate schedule Tor INC
coming season. met yesterday at No. 60 Broadway' and
agreed upon the following list Of games;
Rutgers College VS. proohyn, May II, vs. Coi ns
ctx ~ New World May H. VS.. Stevens Institute, MAY
az ali AZ New.Brunswlob, N. J. Rutgers College VS.
TrooEiJn at Brooklyn, April IS vs. Stevens insutute
nj Hoboken. May II vs. Couego Ciy VI ~
New.YOrk, June i. i, ~ vo.,,
NAV D : VS. Rufgers, May Ii; VS. Brooklyn, May 10 !
ali at Ioboken stevens Institute VS.. college OF tho
CITY OF New-Yorh, AZ NewYork. May 4; vs. Br0okiyn'
at Brooklyn, May % VI. Rutgers at NeW-bruns"cA'
SoiIeee city of New York vs. Stevens Institute May
NsWYork College City OF New.YaTk VS.. Brooklyn, a.
Brooklyn, April 49, Stevens Institute; at noooKeh'
May Q: Us. Rutgers, at New. BFvnsyck MAY y. 20
~ stevens Institute May % all al Brooklyn Brook
.yn vs. Rutgers, az New Brunswck, May II VS..
civ of Eew-York, AZ New-York, May 2o.
The season will close on June \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
OLEMs no 4 MURDKR MYsTERY.

Philadeiphis. March so Special. Excitement over
the murder Of the unknown Hebrew pedIer whose
mutlated bo6v was found in TurneEyiIie min pond
near Camden. has not abatcd The officials are work
ing out cisws thaa point to Joseph Hillman IS the
murderer. He ii . prisoner IN charge Of the Sheriff
To-day at noon two deputy-sheras accompanied Hill
man 10 Tumeryie 80 thas he could point eut 70 them
the place where he said he found the psdlers pack
With which he began business some weeks ago, ne
denies all knowiecge Of the murder and persists thai
the BODY 4 not thet Of tho pedler John, who used
to yisit ths locality. This morning the officers found
quit In tho possession Of Mrs Haimsn, made OF
SLY handkerchief which wero similar 10 handkercbiefs
sofa 1y tho missing pediar, Mrs, Hflman lfs the
granddaughter Of john Weres who some years ego
ais cs4ms on the gaiiowA In Camden County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
PosFrTVIL nv ELMIRA.,

Einira. N. Y, March 3o.--on Monday evening last
occurred the greatest musical well rs social event
that has taken place In this city for years, when
Morris RosenthaI and Martin Fritz Rriescr played at
the Elntra College before 500 people. The audience
was the largest ever at college concert and sci
dom II ever has so much enthusiasm been shown
Besides playing in Pennington Of Miss Porters school,
this ia tie only educational Institution In this country
m which he has appeared The concert was splendid
success artIstically and financially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
PRIZE rronr IN RHODE ISLAND Town HAIL.

PRIZE FT6Br IN RHODE ISLAND TOWN HALL.
Providence r. l., March 3o.-Thc lone anticipated
pyi1eaKht between Jack Ashton and Joe Lannon TOOK
place In tho town hall at BurTflyinc this morning
Among those present were John L. Sullivan JACK
dempsey, Dennis Costgsn, Billy Aahoney Frank
Moran, jim pAly, steve MeSaugh and about 4oo
others In the nineteenth round Lannon came up
rpcgy and Ashton responded to cries OF Go in and
maxi n anish.s He twice Knocked Lannon down with
his re. The last time Lsnnon was unable to rse and
the referee gave the fight TO ASHTON. There was no
blood drawn. Lannon complained Of severe PAIN N
his left chest, tire spot Ashton had boon drumming
npon Ashton finished In good condition, aside from
a swelling on the law ard ear anu hhbn' uiS''''4"
ton under ono eve. - ,,,. "a r,uGv
ga, to,tyGye rounds last night and showed them
selves very evenly matched. The fight was gvcn 10
IluffY ON a foul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
GRANTING THE REQUEST OF Az HE1RESs!

pouehkeepsle, n. Y, March 30 tsposisD'-Juuso
Nelson asked tho Supreme Court to-day 10 grant tne
.vactor. of the viii of william I. Garner the power
N appropriate sa5 900 year for the personal use OF
uarcelllto Thorn Garner, a daughter, now hvIns N
France Judge Barnard granted The notion MISS
Garner had been receiving largo income hereto
fore but not sufficient 10 support her IN Paris sne
sIiowanee giving a. reason that II cost her sloVOO
wear for dresses alone. As the estate @ouid nl1to
shsn warrant the increase asked for tho court FeaD
sTanted the motion Of the young ladys counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
rHn Hnnsou sArEp RrrH 4 tuRY RUDDER

charleston March 80 Special. 1.-The steamship
Hudson. OF the Cromwell Line, is stir anchored OF
the bar. The passengers started for New.oreanS this
morning Captain Freeman, her commander, is In tho
city waiting for orders from sew.YorL The HUDSON
ost her rdder and rdderpost abont $50 miles north
- RI Sr,eston hut Captain Freeman Fgged ~ jury
.tsdsr M novel design and reached Charleston under
ssl There will be no claim for salvage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
MEXICAN cAYALRY IN PURSUIT OF BANDITS.

dTYIrAV OAVALRT IN PUR5UII UF bANI7II''
Baltimore, March BOA dispatch b = Tho Ameri
CAM from San Antonio, Tex, says I" The dispeteh
sont THE American Of tho Intended capture OF hr
Garrett and party by Mexican bandits vas tecgraphea
back 10 The city Of Mexico and published IN inc
onlcial Gazetto' As soon as the Mexican depart
-. =, I,stIce learned OF the plot, largo force OF
cavalry was ordered march 70 the infested dlset
and 10 capture, possible the ringleaders IN mo
nefargouE Echcme.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
n1rf ArroN on NIcor1NE mo- vERrIao -.

HHI4AIIUN OF NIUOIINH 10 FhhII'V' ~ y.
caisne has laid before the French Academy OF Med'
cine tho results of various Investigations relating 70
the vertigo peculiar to smokers From this It appears
that the numerous experiments made In This hne
hsgs proved that nicotine contracts the muscular
coat OF the vessels and that vertigo Is due to tho ex
aggerated contraction Of the arteries Of the bran-the
patient experiences feeling OF emptiness "a tho head,
10 much 50 that be seems Is II about 10 fant every
thing turning around and his ideas becoming eontuseo
M Decaisne has further ascertained that these phe
n0nena are chiefly found IN smokers ap1ye niy YEAR
10 snokipr before meals; ne has also known several
OF these persons TO DO treated for cerebral eongeson
aud even for disease OF the heart win the REMIT ~
proper treetnI6pt consisting IN absolute spssenuop
frorn ~ weed, and some asht iAxAtye With pitfers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
APPRECIATION FOE 4 CRITIC.

From Tho Troy Press.
The defence OF the theatrical criticism OF the press
against recent attacks which Mr. Winter makes IN the
current number Of sHsrpepg Is worth careful read
ing II IS manly. forcible, temperate and convincing
The couriersss commentator Is well deserved A.
critic he Is upsurp sssed He Is discrimnstiDg abba
scholarly and positively brilliant Ne gives the
reasons for HIS PRAISE or censtre with paiassakdDf
detail and great eogensy, and Notwithstanding TIA
many sharp thrusts hs has made, We believe Tie
dramatic profession as whole gives him credit for
tmpagtlelify and admirable Judgment Therefore,
Mr. Winter q thoroughly cspablo OF do1endins nsEs
paper critielsm Of too drama, - "a proycn ~ ~
srttsie ID AHsrasr'sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
SCARLET FEVBR STEADILY SPREADING.

There 500 deaths In the city last week. and 80
Of occurred In tenementhouses Consumption caused
100 Deaths 3s than during the previous weeks pnc
ona killed 100 psrsoas bronchitis 55 heart disease IS.
kidney troubles Al and rs NewYorkes vita viotns
deaths chiefly by accidents The record OF ecnasfcos
diseases IN the city during weeks shows marked In
creese In scarlet iever wsh has been spresdg IN thas
part Of the city north Of the Harlem River and In NE
tanemsnthouss districts for monik.