davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

washington March 6-The supreme Court Of tho United
states to-day transacted the following business;
No 702-M NJ. Green plaintiff IN error, agt r. T. Hayes,
ETC. Dismissed with motion Of ". J. johnson, for
pInintlh in error.
No ls2-he District coiuinbis agt l. f. Argu.
nenf continued Hsnks for defendant In error md
cobcinded BY H. =. Davis forplsintlh in error.
No 3s3The District OF Coumbls plaintiR in ast.
q H Emerson Argued by A. G. Riddle for plaintiff
and i s. Henkiefor defendant in error.
No Is4-J W. Leonard and others appellants agt W, II.
chatc Trustee Dismissed with costs PURSUANT 10 10th
rule.
No. 1881. W. Leonard and others appeiinnts ag the
Ozark Land Company Dismissed With costs for sttpriason
No. 1se-B @. Thompson. appellant aGt T. O. Hal and
ohe Argument begun BY Horace Barnard for tho appel
iaht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
II RTE RAILWAY.-Ticlset ofices, 40I, si7

IT, RTE RAILWAY,-Ticket Offices. 4el sl5.
n I'll and e57 Broadway 153 LIZ Bowery, Battery
Place. chaMssss and sd saosts ferries Nsw:xxorG;
@iuipiassats corner Newark ssd nadsn IS. HobSssS
81 sleeping Car reservations and orders for checking and
trrnSfer al baggage can DO obtained. Express trains
leave 23f-st minutes earlier than time shown from
Chambers St. local trains g 10 minutes eariier
nssds sss Y So r e M c On g BaSse
ID so 4. M week days parlcr Car 70 Binghamton.
osaSso Epa CSning end Korsdssslies o,,. I,m,,os
si Pullman ssS sfs bsy and Baasf slesins CSashss y
tnd 81 Louis no charge On fast sRs poI,n,.
Bufcs slsepers. Hihsbsnon owesO Eimrs Roehssssf.
ho RS.sesfeP SSnaaa ssa g. $50 $50 1e;se q
S S3Soi a "a atsoS So ~ y Sc D. 10 So
!. i I:ss g. s:ic' GID. liSs ssdo 800 s;sa
o'i PhtSrsSs, l46, .. Z. fiW 9aS 1910, u nosa!
4 Z. sc 10, 80, z, ion y Sirg
and rasfIs S Si' sss'sss &c. - s6 ga ssS
1880 10 ~ , n,Ens from the West sve IN Yevyors at
T 40 and II :HS and 10 100 M N ~ DAfr-
w !. MURPHY, e nanS,i 49, ~r-a 4 gsnx
Gen'l Sppe w" N-N-r $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
uLuanA MARxErs.

HAVANA. Mar. sr-epanish gold. $2 3st3s2 SaH. Y
chan ee auet Siigat-Firfn; sees5O0 ps3s CD un1ke
80 p degrees polarization ss 1874 gold per qunfaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

s SPIRITS OF TURPEETINE
rulRLBeros Mat 6.-JTgrpentine firm az $50
EkvAYNAH Mar. 6.-Tufpsntine hfm at 46e
WILMINGTON, Mar 6-rufpeat1ne firm 90 4sc
Closing PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
j. fz.uncfaon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
domestic situatious tuanieo


Females.
s-ioUsBwoRRER-- by d North Gernan
~ Protestant girl; good cock and laun.
eiess; city or country best references.
HoUsEWoRK.- by German girl; good
H cook and laundress; can make oil salads
Wiling 10 attend furnaces city or county.
Mrs. TYLER, U.s. 0lh-aye,
TYoUSEWoRR.- by mother and daughter
Al In small private family; daughter 20
Wait on table and assist In general aye 10
fond OF childten ettf or county kood rcfef.
enoe. $40 East Slst-st.
III oUsEKEEPER- Strong, healthy won.
III an wishes sitlikGOn ~ hOnRs keeDef
nbs or tenement. $40 ESist s2t.st, basenlent
TT1UsiEB EEPER-By RESPECTABLE
III German widow IN widowers or small
country i84 0tli.ave., ring > times.
~ ofisFS EEPsR. -Ry aswidow zpeaks
IA Fren eh, German and English. 81 4th-
ave-, ring once.
WTOUSEtyoRK, &e.--lly d stfuDa, willing
III scotch eiri 10 months reference g00d
bread ana biscuit mateGi excellent iaun.
dress can walt on table wages rloderats.
ING sCHooL ds2 3d.aya.
T55UsEKETPER. --ily miidio.aael womgn
~ "a small family city ot eouhtry. %
rFinee-st.
nouSER EEpER - ny a mIddle.agcd
III American woman ~ working, honFg-
Keeper with % aged couple or Ia widowers
famllyi eodntry ~ preferred, Address ieo
TT1pgEwoftK. lily RezbeobabIa soang
III Protestant girl In small priyufe family,
III, would 90 ~ chambermaid aud aamst fess
eitv rsfcrences Please call ThufSliay. e38
Rakt 2Oth.st., "a noer, ftcni 30 tatdk
IN ofJsfwoRK, LAUEDRE.S5 81 CHAM.
Al BERN Abby n epmpstent YOUNG
eedteh Protestant woman not afraid IA
enrrt fefefsnceA Call toi? 8ihnva'
M 57ts and 1Sth stA -
TT0TSE;W R.--By a rirl; 9niaii EFsfasi
III plain cook; goo ss,indfele; strong.
eity Or country. go 0th.Aye,, a6af I7tIl.
~ S5sys0fsK. --lly q Gefnlsh el1 eify
III on country (; fefeyeneeh JOB Ws5t aSs,S -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

THE MANCHESTER MABKtr
mAxcggsrrn Mar 6-cfotts quiet With limited inquiry
warns steady, with hut iiftie doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
1cAao. as gThs leailng futdros ranged IS iolIovs.

Cash quotations. were ,ollpgs; no snr;ng Wheas 9S
Com ave No 3 Oats aJ46. no Rye IeisS No Bar
Sea At Moss FoIs si3 osssis 70 esr s6 I h,l
Eaitod Shoulders boxed 80 23927S short Clear Sides
boxed 90 S0362h winafey, ders nnis,ed go9ds y W
Der gallon sugars-Cus Laf 7's6Si2c GEsnnatsd 7'so
100 Receip,. shipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-yERSEY.
~ Trsins eaye qhsiaosrs,st state. Tsss eays tof
n 90 80 and fI:so ). m; :1s ESQ :s9 40
54Q 9ifo, 20 ;got g. 10 80 D NJ. IL mdnght sundays
u ldasdsa siss q q Sresskiil ana way e4o and
81 'F5s Manuel Spring valley Monscy and raTiUass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
San Francisco. !
IT. ~ y. \
Railroads.
n, fNTRAL r. r. OF NEW-JERSEY.
" NEW ROUTE
49, a. s TO
PHALADh'nS BALTIMORE,

= q WASHINGTonS
AND TIE WEST !. 49,
sEgRTEsT 4 NJ ~ NV NJ sFsf;f, fHILA-
wa nEIpfiiS AND READING RAILRoAR AND b
FL TIlE TAISi4i-- -s 81 MaIscH 70, 1852
Leave Kew York sfstion Central hainoaa u NEW
~ lF u "a 49, sg ss gs hS SS
:. M M Sundays, 8 100, $3.50 g. M; l:so' 2iso' &AS
SS9 q, Il C2 p and WASHINGTON $50 90
a. n. Oily except Sundays; 80 ESQ., 4a5' l2;oo
ekcts and aor as Be procsgsfsd e. Il a ~
~ 1s5 East I25thst New,York; Courtst, 500 Fai-
ton st. n @ . RTGs ny hSb SLEEPING CABS
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-23
GAVE THE WRONG ORDER.
Two Trains Crash Together on the
Boston and Maine.

LANCASTER. September 21.--A serious ac-
cident occurred on the Boston and Maine
railroad about $3.50 o'clock this morning, be-
tween Lancaster and South Lancaster. A
freight train left Rochester at 6.45 last even
ing, and was due in this city at 3. 80 this morn
ing A special left this city early this morn
ing, and got about half way between Lancas-
ter and South Lancaster, when both trains
met In collision. Engineer Edward Lawrence
of Rochester had his left arm broken. Fire
man Warren was killed, and Peter Petro in
jured about the head and body. The cars, 10
in number, were piled on top of each other.
The engines were totally ruined. The other
engineer and fireman, as well as party who
was riding on the locomotive, and other en-
ployes, are said to be more or less injured,
having received sprains and bruises, if not
something worse. Some of the train en-
pl0yes saved their lives by jumping when
they saw that collision was inevitable.
throughout the day and evening a large
crowd of sight-seers has thronged the scene
OF the wreck. Two engines and one wreck
ing car have been kept steadily at work with
large force OF men, but at a late hour it was
still found necessary to transfer all the pas
sengers to and from Worcester and Nashua
and way stations. The trains have been run
as near as possible to the scene of the wreck,
ana the passengers conveyed around it in
teams. Nothing but an official investigation
Will reveal the real cause of the accident,
but II all reports. or even portion of them,
are to be believed, as given by the railroad
employees to the newspaper men and others,
one OF the operators at Aver is the party on
whom should rest the blame for the accident.
The official in question is said to be missing.
AS told by those who seem TO hold the key to
the whole situation, the train dispatcher of
the road at Worcester sent an order to the
Aver operator for the engineer and conductor
OF the freight train from Nashua, N. FL.
This train should have been set off on the
siding at Still River, small station in the
town of Harvard, but no such order appears
to have been given. The wild extra, running
toward Nashua. received word at Lancaster
that the regular would be passed at Still
River station. Hardly had the wild extra
pulled away when the crash occurred.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-23
ST. AIban commanderx.

Saturday an order was issued to st. Allan
Commandery In reference to the proposed
pilgrimage to Washington. The Sir knights
will assemble in full templar costume at the
asylum, October Sd, at 1890 p. m, to escort
the Right Eminent Grand Commander and
suite. Lines will be formed at 1.3c p. M,
and the commandery, headed by Chandler's
Band, will march to the Portland & Roches-
ter Railroad station, where they will take
special train Of Pullman parlor cars. The
train will leave at 2 p. m. sharp. A special
badge to be worn by the Sir knights and the
lady members of the party has been pre-
pared. 1t Is Temple cross, made of hard,
yellow metal, gold plated, having in its CEN
ter, an enameled passion cross, surrounded
by rays of light, encircled by the motto, "In
Hoe Signo ViDces." On the leaves Of the
Temple cross are the words Washington,
Gettysburg, Mt. Vernon and Richmond"
The cross is suspended by black silk ribbon
from a metallic pin inscribed 'St. Alban,
No. s." while the ribbon has printed upon il
in gold letters Portland. Me-, oath Triennial
Conclave, Washington, d. c., October 3-12.
1885,"
There is prospect of the committee Sc
curing further accommodations at the Ar
lington House in Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-23
AT THE POINT OF THE BAYoHET.
United States Troops Prevent an
Election In Oklahoma City.
The Government Forces Take tho
Part OF the City Council.
Three Times a Company Charge the
Crowd In the Street.

KANSAS CITY, September 21.-A special
from Oklahoma City says: About SIX
weeks ago faction Of citizens, after falling
to induce the council to call convention for
the purpose Of framing an amended charter.
framed one themselves and called an election
for the people. As II provided for an imme-
diate ousting Of the present city government,
the United States troops, under the author
ity Of General Merritt. prevented the eiec-
tion. Two or three weeks ago the charter
prepared by the committee authorized by the
council was voted down. The original char
ter faction called an election on their charter
for today without the consent Of the mayor
and council. General Merritt again ordered
Colonel Snyder to prevent the election, and
this morning Captain stiles, In command Of
point Of the bayonet. The polls opened
early and a large crowd assembled. A num-
Der OF persons endeav0r to vote, when the
captain threw company across the street
and gave the command to charge. The COM
pany encountered no opposition to their
tions rushed to another place and declared
the polls opened again. Capt Stiles there
upon again cleared the street.
X. Glasgow then mounted box and called
crowd around and advised them TO dis
perse. Continuing he censured the interfer-
ence By the military when Stiles charged the
crowd third time and brought the cheers TO
an abrupt termination.
The second ward polls were then opened
In another part Of the city, and leaving the
guards at the places already cleared, Capt.
Stiles proceeded to the new voting places.
The leaders, after consulting with Capt.
Stiles, advised the crowd to dlsperse. The
advice was followed and the excitement sub
sided. Nine Of the leaders were afterward
arrested charge OF conspiracy against the
city government. Among the arrested are
Capt. Sommers and Judge Brown, accused OF
melting the mob to resistance.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-23
WAS IT -OOW7
Another Hungry Tramp Makes a
Call.

Saturday morning at about O'Clock
stranger applied at DR.. Richardson's on
State street for something to eat. AS the
man had suspicious look and acted strange
ly, Mrs. Richardson, who was alone In the
house, instead Of complying with his re-
quest locked the door on him. Being thus
emphatically repulsed, the stranger went to
Mr.. +. 7. Lunt's next door and demanded
food. Mrs. Lunt refused to feed him when
he pushed by her into the house and said he
was going to have something and that right
speedily. He began to search around in the
cupboards and closets and would doubtless
have fulfilled his threats If Mr.. Sponagle,
who boards with Mr.. Lunt had not come
down stairs just in the nick Of time and un-
tremendously put the tramp out. Mrs.
Richardson describes aim as rather stout
man, with dark complexion, hair and NOUS
tache. and decided stoop, being In fact,
quite round shouldered. This description
tallies in some respects with that of the mis-
sing Littleton man. Persons who are Wis
ited.by hungry, wild hammered strangers
are urgently requested to detain them on
some pretext or other and to send for po-
liceman at once, since $500 is waiting for the
person who returns Dow to his home and
friands
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-23
THE LAST RITES FOR THE VICTIMS.
Funeral Of Twenty-one Persons
Killed In the Quebec Disaster.
A long Procession Follows the
hearses to the Cemetery.
Tho Authorities will Take Measures
to Prevent More Damage.

QUEBEC, September 22.--The Ship Labor
ers' Society of some 700 persons headed the
funeral procession today of the victims of
the land slide. Following were hearses con-
taing the bodies of Thomas Farrell and his
three children, Richard Lehy, Mrs.
Richard Lehy, Michael Lehy, Miss
Allen, Mrs. Stephen Burke and
her two children, Mrs. Michael Bradley and
daughter, Eliza Bradley, Mrs. Ready, Mrs.
Kemp and May Marshall. Then came a
vast concourse of citizens, ,among whom were
several members of parliament. At st. Pat
rick's church, where the services were held,
the coffins were placed in row at the foot
Of the chancel. Father Hayden, rector of
the Kedemptorist Order, assisted by Father
walsh. celebrated divine service. The church
magnifcently. Mayor Langlier, Major VIII
son ana several prominent gentlemen occu-
pied seats OF honor in the chancel After
the services the procession proceeded to the
cemetery. AS the cortege passed St. Brldg-
eo cts Asylum, the orphans turned out in full
force, lining both sides of the road and
knelt down with inclined heads before the
long lines. Twenty-one bodies were depos-
lted IN the vaults prior to final burial. Many
Will be inferred in family lots when the re-
the ruins.
Sir Hector Longevin, minister of public
works. accompanied by Gen. Cameron and
Maj. Main of the Royal School of Engiueers.
Kingston, visited the scene of the disaster
this afternoon and found the adjacent rocks
suspended at the cliffs side looking rather
dangerous. The engineers will, in Company
with the city engineer, hold survey of the
heights and report to the minister Of public
works the condition and danger of the same
and also suggest the best means to prevent
further disaster Two hundred men are
working and it is expected more corpses will
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-23
FRENCH REPUBLICANS CARRY THE DAY.
General Elections For Members Of
the chamber Of Deputies.
The Republicans In the Lead With
Many second Ballots Necessary.
BouIanger and His Friends Elected
to seats They Cannot Take.

PARIS. September 22.-Notwithstandinp
the electoral contest proceedings the streets
of Paris early today presented a deserted
aspect. The rain cleared the boulevards and
kept the people within doors. Country Wis.
itors to the exhibition left the city yesterday
for their respective departments to partici-
pate in the elections, leaving the different
sections of the exhibition less crowded than
usual. The voting began at a. m. and pro
ceeded slowly until afternoon. There was
no excitement or hustle anywhere. Tele-
grams from the provinces reported equal
tranquility. After O'Clock, the polling
places were thronged but perfect order pre-
vailed. The authorities had taken elaborate
precautions against riot. hnt there was no
display of force in the streets. No row is
apprehended unless at Nantmartre. The
returning officers decline to count the Bou-
LANCER voting papers. Reports from Mont
martec say the defeat of Boulanger is possi-
BILE. The clergy at Montmartre have ordered
prayers in his favor. A riot occurred at
Arignon today. A crowd forced the doors
of building occupied by the Boulangist
committee, burned the voting papers and set
tire to the building. Thence the crowd went
to the Boulangist club, broke in the doors,
wrecked the furniture and drove out the
members.
-Later-Gen. Boulanger was elected in
Montmartre. In the first Seine district an
other ballot will be necessary, no candidate
having received the requisite majority. In
the ST. George and Pantheon districts an
other ballot will be necessary.
PARIS, September 23-0nly six definite re-
suits are known In Paris. One Republican,
Brisson, and five Boulangists, Boulanger, Lee
guerre, Renest, Favre and St. Martin, are
elected. Of II seats in Fraise De Calais the
Republicans won nine. Returns up to this
hour show the election of 77::Republicans and
80 anti-Republicans, the latter including the
revisionists, Boulangists and conservatives.
So far 67 re-ballots are necessary.
a. MN. Flaurens was elected in En-
baum. According to official figures issued by
the Prefecture of the Seine, a second ballot
will be necessary in Montmartre.
For &c uncontested seats, the members
elected consist of % royalists and 8 ministe-
rialists and Boulangists. The total returns
are; republicans elected, 1853; anti-republi-
cans, 80; re-ballots necessary, 145.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-23
IN A Jim GROW" CAR.
A coIored Pastor Preparing a Case
Against a Railroad.

CHARLESTON, S. c., September 21.-Rev
George c. Rowe, pastor of the Plymouth
colored congrational church of this city, mas
issued a circular to the several colored socie-
ties throughout the country, asking them for
contributions, to enable him to bring case
against the Georgia railroad before the inter-
state commerce commission. He has al
ready raised some funds in Hartford, Ct,
but not enough. His complaint is that he
and number of other colored persons who
had purchased first-class tickets for Chicago,
were elected from first-class coach on that
car. After announcing that he will bring
suit before the interstate commission, and
adding that he considers this course safer
and more effectual than suing for personal
damages before Georgia jury, he says that
skilfuI counsel has been secured and asks ali
lovers of race rights to assist him in con-
Quoting his suit and in bearing the expense
of it. The colored parsons Of Georgia are
bitter against the "Jim Grow" car. as most
of them have been compelled, at one time or
another, to ride there.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-23
A Relative Of George WashInoton.
george w. sullivan.
Professor Geo. X. Cook.
That Mail Rohharx-

For some time past certain Democratic pa
pers have had good deal to say about rob
berry of the mails between Bangor and Bos-
ton, intimating that it was the work of some
Of the appointees Of the present administra-
ton on this run. The facts as unearthed by
the department, appear to show that the
gnilty party was one John K. Damon Of
Springfield, Mass, clerk on the Boston d
Albany road who has been In the service
seventeen years, was "hold over under
the Cleveland administration and has there.
fore enjoyed good reputation.
In January last w. Cushing u Co. Of Fox
croft, notified the post Office officials that
their mail was being tampered with and
money distracted. Inspector Townsend was
given the case. Certain circumstances nnal-
ly directed suspicion toward Damon and the
Inspector laid trap. he mailed a decoy
letter with marked money enclosed, using
the envelope Of Cushing Il Co., and so ar
ranged that said letter passed through the
hands Of Damon.
When the postal clerk reached Boston he
was charged with the crime and searched.
In his pocket was found the money that the
Inspector had enclosed and In the mail pouch
was the letter addressed to Cushing & Co.
Damon denied his guilt even In the face Of
this evidence, but was taken before the Uni
ted States Commissioner and arralgned on q
charge Of embezzlement and held In the sum
Of 81, 900 for trial In the Circuit. He did nOt
succeed in getting bail at the time and was
committed.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-23
BISHOP FOWLER AGAIN.
Correcting Former Statements anc
STRENGTHENING Others.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, September 21.-In
an interview yesterday, Bishop Fowler Of the
Methodist M. E. church, in speaking Of his
prediction, as reported from Chicago. that
the Chinese government was preparing for
a calling to account Of this nation for its
breaking Of treaties with the Chinese gov
ernment, said: 81 did not say when In Chi
cago that we would have war with China in
10 years. The substance of what l said was
this: That when any country goes bac on
its own paper, such action is dastardly: that
when this country allows man to 60 back
to his own country with the assurance that
he can return, and then passes law In his
absence. preventing his return, it is not
right. And as to war, don't say there will
be war. l know not what the future holds.
but let me tell you this: The most extensive
military preparations are now under way In
China. The Chinese move slowly, and Prince
LII, the viceroy, says that in 10 years he will
have matters where he wants them. And
then? Well, then l know not what will
come, but the Chinese are great people,
and they are people of great courage"
The bishop talks Interestingly of the mis-
sions in that country, and says the one thing
needed by the churches is money, but this is
scarcer than workers. Bibles are also plen-
tty, but money Is scarce. The work, he says,
is encouraging.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-23
NomInatIons py the governor.

Gov. Burleigh made the following nomlns-
tions Friday:
Inspector Of Dams and Reservoirs p.
Farrow, Belmont.
Agent to Prevent Cruelty-Charles r. Clark,
Eden.
To Administer Oaths, Solemnize Marriages and
take Acknowledgement Of Deed5-Sarah II. Fair
field.
Commissioners OF Wrecks and shipwrecked
Goods-DaDiel Deasy, GOuldsbOro; George II.
Blake, Portland.
Notaries Pubhc-Geo. B. Kennlston Boothbay;
Arthur 8. Littiefeld. Rocklaad; John w. Dana,
Gardiner; samuel W. Lane. Augusta
Fish and Game Wardens-J. NJ. Allen, West
brook; Llewellyn Norton, Pennington; W. M.
Cyr. st. John Plantation.
Dedimus Justice-Edward +. Goodwin. Skow-
hegan
Trial Justices--Harry NJ. Briggs. Houlton;
VIM. Y. Bruce, Gouldsboro; Edgar Whidden, Cal
ais.
Justices Of the Peace and Quorum-Chas. W.
BJsworth, 0ldtown; Geo. Y. Calef, Saco; Alden
b. Harrington. Holdeni Levi Greenleaf, Lewis
ton; John w. Hubbard, Brownheld; A. X. II.
Moulton. Lewiston; Matthew Langhlin, Bangor;
Wateryile.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-23
Railway Matters.

A special train was run Saturday over the
new extension from Fabyan's to Scott's. q
distance of "a miles. The round trip was
made in three hours. This vas the first pas
senger train over il. 1t will be opened to
passenger traffic October 7.
The committee from the Maine Central and
Shore Line and Northern railroads held
meeting for conference at the Maine Central
office in Portland, on Thursday last, to dis
euss the advantages Of line through Aroos-
took, and also from Hancock to Eastport.
No decision was reached.
The Maine Central shops at Thsmpson's
Point, Deerlng, are in process Of being
painted red aud yellow, the official colors Of
the railroad