davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
1n0er to ABR frtlsemenis.
Bnsiness Notices.
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III Euiton-st, New. YORK
DesKA dbfny Tables. 90


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
EVEN AN ,pyrRr1sEMsNr WOULD not FIND
From The ChIcago Times

EVEN An ADVERTBENSNT WoUisU "o1
HIM.
From The Chicago Times
There painful sllsnep, incressns s.S' AZ u
hour he other day and now there sn't enough Oh "@
left to chink up the eye OF . needle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

reward of $4,000. such as Senator Hoar pro-
noses for tho conviction Of the persons who stole
the ballot-box at Plummerville, Arkansas at the
November election, would stimulate tie search for
the murderers of Major Clayton. The State au-
tborities have not succeeded in accomplishing any
thing yet toward discovering the assassns. Why
should not the General Governments lend hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

Now that the Appropriations Committee OF TN
Assembly has been relieved Of the burden OF TN
ceiling investigation, it is to be expected that ~
members will not relax their industry until thel
have reported the great fiscal bills OF the year
What with the ceiling, the weekly recess and tn
vacation the Legislature stands II
danger Of giving the people what they do not TAX
kindly to-a long session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

March has come IN like q lamb many time
before: but its Aprillke mldness yesterday mere
In the East was the more marked because OF the
severity Of last months cold, which eliminated
less than week ago. Sergeant Dunn's figures
show that in this city the mean temperature for
FEBRUARY was four and half degrees below the
average Of the nineteen corresponding months
ON his record; and of the whole number, only those
Of 1915 and 1885 were colder Yesterday
averaged about seven degrees above the standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

aThe New-orleans Tlmes-Democrsr speaks OF
New-Orleans as the worst draine2 CITY OF
America" Now, II it had only said wofso
pavedp the metropolis might confidently nave
challenged the truth of the assertion
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS,

THE United States Rolling Stock Com
pany at Admission, Ala, has orders OF
hand for 5000 cars.
Fort SMITH, ARK, is endeavoring to
raise $50, 900 to secure the extension OF the
Fort Smith, Paris and Dardanelle road.
which is supposed to be a part Of the Kan
sas City, Fort Scott aud Memphis system.
THE Hon. John A. Campbell, ex-Justice
Of the Supreme Court Of the United States
and Assistant Confederate Secretary OF
Var, died at Baltimore, Md, on the 18th,
aged seventy eight.
DIR. W. w. ToPP died at Columbus, Miss,
on the 11th, aged 80 years. He was SOL
dier in the F orida war, was born in David
son county, Tenn, and was brother oil
Col. Robertson Topp, of Memphis.
THE Legislature of North Carolina has
passed bill more fully pensioning Con-
federate veterans aud needy widows OF
Confederates, tax of cents on each $1OO
worth of property and 8 cents on the poll
being levied for the purpose.
THE issue of standard silver dollars from
the mints for the week ended March 9Th
amounted to $371, ,597. The issue during
the corresponding week Of last year was
S391 ,564.
A STRANGE malady has seized the chill
dren of Mr.. Rush, Of Fort Wayne, Ind.
About week ago three children, who
range in age from six to twelve years,
were seized with violent paroxysms. Ihey
rayed like .nanacs, and frothed at the
mouth as if afflicted with hydrophobia.
-Four doctors were called in turn and can
not say what ails the sufferers.
THE exports of specie from the port OF
New York last week amounted S556,O30, OF
which S433, ,799 was in gold and S122,23l
silver. All the silver and $500 in gold
went to Europe, and $431 ,29e in gold wen3
to South America.
ABILL was introduced in the Tennessee
Legislature on the 9th to provide for the re-
moval of the State penitentary from It's
present site, to sell the grounds and build
| ings where it is now situated, and to pur-
chase a new site aud erect new peni'
tentiary.
JOHN W. NOBLE, Harrison's Secretary
OF the Interior, is president Of the Camp
bell Real Estate Company of FL Paso
Texas. which is owner of nearly $l,OOo,
0OO, 900 in real estate in that city. All deeo'
of the company to property are signed py
Noble.
AT Augusta, Ca, on the 10th, 'uogs
Sneed's little son, aged ten, while playing
with two eolored boys, killed one instantly
and wounded the other. They were play
ing prisoners and he was the police. Ine1
made break for liberty, and he ran In tn'
house and seized gun, which he did no
know was loaded, aimed IT at them aR'
fred.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
The sun had already sunk in th

The sun had already sunk in th ,
west when the convict returned to his
native village. During the MANI
years of his confinement he had han
bored but one idea-that Of revenge.
As he neared the old school-hous
(Which, BY the way, he had made u)
his mind to fire) a bell from q distar Y
spire began its slow and solemn peal.
A feeling which the convict had nct
felt in many years filled Bis breast.
He stood rooted to the spot, aud tears },
hot tears, moistened his cheekt
When the bell had ceased its tolline.
he hastily wiped his eyes with tn ;
back of his calloused hand. and e3
claimed; my heart is softened; |
will not shed blood tonight wi
rob r'-Lifo.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

Colonel Noble had already won his brevet Of
Brlgader-General and shown himself worthy
OF stiiI higher promotion. Educated at Miami
University and Yale College and trained as
lawyer, he was frequently called upon to per-
form provost marshars duty and TO write
paroles, one of which, in behalf of the peripa-
tetlc editor of what had come to be known
as the MISUNDERSTANDING Montgomery-Co Column
bus Appeal attracted great attention for it's
vigorous English and the comprehensive con-
ditions it contained. AS soldier Gen.
eral Noble was fine handsome, deep
chested, sturdy-limbed dashng figure
OF splendid health, medium size and dis
tinguished ability. AT the end OF the war
ne was recognized as one of that brilliant as
semblage OF cavalry officers who had done so
much TO end the struggle in the Central South
ern States. He was rapidly rising into promi-
nence and nothing but the termination OF hos
tilitles prevented him from reaching high rank
and important command.
AS soon as he was mustered out he resumed
the practice OF the law at Keokuk. but shortly
afterwards removed 10 ST. Louis, where he rap
IDLY acquired prominence, and in due time was
appointed United States District-Attorney, in
which office he rendered most important serv-
ice in the prosecution OF the whisky ring. He
has long been known as one OF the strongest
lawyers at the St. Louis bar, enjoying high
reputation for probity learning and industry.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
LETTERS have been discovered among

LETTERS have been discovered among
the papers OF the late Premier Of Cash
mere revealing the design of the Mahara-
JAN OF Bengal TO poison the British resi-
dents and revolt against the authority of
the Indian Government
On the 10th through trains began to run
between New York and Washington via
Philadelphia and Baltimore over the
Baltimore g. Ohio line. There were six
trains each way.
RESOLUTIONS looking to united action
for the purpose Of driving all trusts and
monopolies from the State, anG in oppo-
slt1on to Chicago dressed beef, were
adopted at a meeting of farmers held in
Lima, 0. on the 9th
On the 10th the Cossacks belonging to
Achlnoff's Red Sea expedition arrived at
Constantinople on board Russian man
Of-war.
A NEW and extremely powerful explo-
slve for filling shells has been discovered
by German officer Of artillery. The
basis OF the explosive is carbolic acid. =
The concession granted to Captain ..
b. Eads for a ship railroad has been
amended by the Mexican Government by
guaranteeing earnings to the extent of
five per cent. interest ON sixty millions of
stock
A SECRET circular has been issued bv
the Nlhllist committee Of ST. Peters burg
announcing that the apparent inactivity
OF the Nlhilist leaders is merely a blind.
intended to lull the authorities into a false
sense of security.
NATURAL gas is to be piped from Kings
vile, Ont, to Detroit, Mich.
MEXICAN officials are numerically
bleeding prospectors in the new Lower
California gold fields, demanding half of
every dollars worth of gold found, and
charging the most exorbitant duties on
every article taken into the country.
THE handsome surplus ($25, ,000) remain
ing in the inaugural committees hands is
to be invested in real estate securities,
the interest to be devoted to the relief
OF the poor Of Washington City and vi
cinity.
1T is stated that the blockade Of the
Zanzibar ports has not had the effect Of
stopping the importation of arms, which
is still carried on largely.
SIXTEEN torpedo boats are in course of
construction for the German navy.
The weavers' strike at Fall River,
Mass, inaugurated on the 11th for an ad-
vance in wages, is the most general in the
history Of that city.
The Viceroy of Shanghai. China, has
ordered the withdrawal of the native SOL
diers at Chee-F Foo, who were suspected of
contemplating an attack upon the foreign
settlement there.
On the 18th James Mccormick, of Arm
strong County, Pa, brought suit for $40,-
900 against the Pittsburgh & Western
road for the death Of his son, brakeman,
kil,ed .Hs Whts resG9 a29uBlngp 5l gNpSsHfe SaHf a
auguration ceremonies nearly a score Of
Congressman were, on the 18th, reported
i'll and confined to their rooms il Wash
ington.
THE terribly fatal "Black Death, which
a few years ago swept through the New
England States, is scourging Webster
County, Ky.
BLOOD -CURDLING accounts OF the defeat
of H;ppolyte's forces at Grond Saline,
Hayti, and the subsequent slaughter OF the
prisoners of war and inhabitants of the
town by Legitime's victorious army, was
received on the 10th.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

The death of Miss Lucinda Wash
burn, a wealthy and aged lady OF Ss~-
ramento, Cal, recalls the fact snss
Miss Washburn was among the po<-
sons selected by Troy Dye and ms
gang to murder. Troy Dye was pubH'
administrator Of Sacramento, and hs
thought he could kill certain rich me
and women who had no relatives, az
minister upon their estates and pocket
the proceeds. The gang started busi
ness by numbering an old farmer
named Tullis. for which crime TROY
and others were hanged. On the tris !
it was shown that the gang had a large
number of rich spinsters and bachelors
on it's black list.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

t6rtu OUT aJ the close OF JcT UtsdH H. EuBf.
the war. He was brevetted Brlgadier- Gen
eral for bravery at the battle OF
Salkahatchie. In 1866 he was elected for
Term of TWO years as Comptroller
OF Wisconsin, end was reelected in 1868. He
represented the Sixth Congressional district in
the Forty-second Congress and the Seventh 6is-
trict in the Forty-th I'd and the FortyfourtA
Congresses. For several years he was mem
Der OF the Congressional Republican commit
tee and was delegate to the National Repub-
iin2n annno, ,cnnXention at Chicago in 1880. He was
Dy rrfs s5er1ts,o etlt Garfield and confirmed
Uruguay, which appointment he declined. He
was also rendered by President Garfield
the mission to Denmark and the position OF
chief OF the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
both OF which be declined. He was elected
Governor in 1891, was reelected In 1884, and
was again reelected in 1886 as a compliment
for his staunch maintenance of the law and
order during the riot period Of May 1885. His
term as Governor extended seven years, which
is the longest period Of any executive of the
State.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

fort He was fashioned for business career
by that inexorable law of circumstances. His
education was, therefore, not elaborate.
He began work early and from his meager
earnings managed always to save something
each week, till at the age OF twenty-three he had
800 to his credit. A lucky investment in real
estate increased this amount to $4,000, thus en-
abIine him to start a clothing store on his own
account He soon rose to be one of the leading
clothiers in this country and afterwards gradu-
ally added the dry-goods line. His appearance
advent into public life. He became identified
with every popular movement, and when the
Centennial Celebration Commission was Great
ed his was one Of the first names mentioned.
He was also prominently identified with the
movement for the correct on OF the abuses in
the municipal government OF Philadelphia.
Mr. Wanamaker is man OF very char
table instincts and dispenses his bounty
with a free and unstnted hand. He has
established several institutions for the benefit
of the poor in Philadelphia. Although
Mr.. Wanamaker has always taken q com
mendable interest in public affairs, he has
never held any office. He has been frequently
solicited to permit the use of his name for
Congress and mayor OF Philadelphia, but has
never been Induced to yield In religious
movements Mr.. Waramaker takes . lively
interest. He is an active member Of a Presby-
terian community. Besides the interest de-
rived from his vast bus ness, Mr. Wanamaker
aans s3o9e0Q worth Of real estate. M.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16


aprofession he became part owner and editor OF
the Kennebec Journal in 1854, and editor OF the
Portland Daily Advertiser in 1857. He was one
OF the organizers OF the Republican party in
Maine, and served in the State Legislature
from 1853 to 1862, the last two years be-
ing Speaker. In 1862 he was elected
Representative in Congress, and was re-
elected for each successive term until 1873 He
was Speaker of the House OF Representatives
from 1869 to 1884, and was again the Repuol c.
an candidate in 1875, but was defeated, the
Democrats then having majority in that body.
In 1876 and in 1887 he was candidate for the
Republican nomination fU President, but was
defeated by Mr.. Hayes In the one case and by
Mr.. Garfield in the other In 1876 Mr.. Blaine
was appointed United States Senator from
Maine to fill vacancy, and was subsequently
elected for the term expiring in 1SS3 This pc
sition he resigned in March, 1881, to accept the
Secretarvship of State offered him by Mr.. Gar
field. The assasssiInation sI l Of the latter caused
Arthur which was accepted in December, 1881.
since that date he has filled no office. He
wa. ne Republican candidate for President in
"a
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

only delegation in the whole body which voted
solidly for Harrison first, last and all the time.
Ex-Governor Proctor has all his life been
engaged in trade" being in every way
self-made man, who has managed TO
get together respectable fortune in State
that is not noted for being burdened with
wealth. He lives at Proctor, town founded
by him and which is situated few miles from
Rutland. He is in practical control OF the
whole output OF the Vermont marble quarries,
and is one of the largest dealers in that COM
modify in the United States. At his home at
Proctor he is farmer new scale where he
owns one of the finest tiOcls OF wrinkiey Me-
rino rams and ewes in the world. Throughout
the State OF Vermont Mr.. Proctor is highly re-
spected and has the reputation Of being n
SQUARE man.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS.


CoSTRABAND opium, valued at 1920,
was seized on the steam collier Empire at
San Francisco, on the 9th.
THE Boulangist papers accuse the
French Government Of supporting gam
bling in copper.
THE local wheat market of San Francis
co dropped in sympathy with the late
falling weather prevailing in the State
THE North German Gazette says that
Milan's abdication will enable the Servian
policy to be nodded to the changed polit-
ical situation.
THE Boursen Zeitung says that the prop
osition of the United States to submit the
Samoan affairs which concern Germany
and the United States alone, to arbltra-
ton, finds no objection i'll Germany, but
the latter country adhereS TO the OPINION
that the Berlin conference should settle
the questions involving Germany, Great
Britain and the United States.
WASHINGTON piemen, house Owners and
others mourn the shrinkage OF values
which marked the line Of march OF the
playful Pennsylvania militiamen at the
inaugural. Tie State will probably foot
the bill as it did four years ago.
WHEAT seeding has begun in Dakota.
THE Eldorado, a British vessel OF 20
tons burden, has passed through the
Panama canal from Asplnwali to Chagres,
a distance of fifteen miles. This is the
first foreign vessel that has made the
passage through the canal.
The statement is made by the Fen1an
brotherhood that the spy LIE Caron never
was a member of the brotherhood.
THE Minnesota Legislature has refused
to submit prohibition amendment to the
people.
THE new Cabinet held their first meet
ing on the 7th. 1t was an informal affair.
held principally for the purpose OF getting
better acquainted.
SOME twenty or thirty names OF New
York City lawyers have been presented
before the graad jury, charged with
champerty.
SEYMOUR. Ind, has contracted for a
water works system, to be completed by
November next. at a cost Of 800, 600.
THE first game in England of the Amer
ican baseball players was given IN the
Kensington Oval, London, on the 18th.
AT Ak Ia Chappelle, Prussia, five An
archists have been arrested. Sufficient
evidence to convict them OF participation
in several Anarchist plots against high
government officials has been obtained.
REPORTS that the Lower California gold
mining boom was started In the interest
of land companies are in circulation II,
Los Angeles. and the excitement Is some
| what checked,
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

THE wife of Mr.. Driscoll, a farmer liy-
ing four miles from Oconomowoc, Wis,
cut Oft her husbands head with an axe
while he was asleep in bed on the 9Th.
She then attempted to kill her sleeping
boy, but was prevented by the timely
awaking Of a daughter. She had been
sick, and was doubtless insane.
Dr. HARRINGTON, OF Hlntingburg, Ind,
is under arrest for issuing fraudulent pen
sion papers.
OK the 9Th j. H. Baker was fatally in
jured b. a fall from fire escape, which
he was exhibiting at st. Paul, Mimi.
AT Columbus, Ind, on the 7th, the six
year-old son of Mrs. Marshall Fultz was
fatally burned by his clothing catching
fire from stove.
NEAR CoshOcton, o., on the 7th, pas
senger train on the Cleveland & Canton
railroad was ditched, about dozen per-
sons being hurt, bat nola seriously.
On the 7th the roof OF the building con-
tanning the cyclorama Of the Battle of
Get ysburg," at Cincinnati, which was
being taken down for removal to st. LOUIS,
fell in, burying several persons in the
ruins.
FIRE dc7trorc the AEstin, Tomlinson
e. Webster wagon shops at the jackson
(Mich.) prison on the 7th. The interior
of the State building was destroyed, to-
gether with about $4,000 worth Of goods
belonging to the above firm. The prop
erty was fully insured.
A MATCHMAKER named Donald Fraser,
forty years DID, residing at Bryn Mawr,
Pa, fred two shots at his wife and then
shot and killed himself. Mrs. Fraser's
life was saved by the bullets striking the
teel ribs in her corset and glancing off.
In New York City. on the 7th, James
Nolan was sentenced to be hanged on
April 26 next for the murder of Emma
Buch, in November last.
Four boys named John Greeley, John
Costigan, Will McGinnis and Fred
Schrank, all of Akron, o., stole can of
blasting powder. on the 10th, and filled
their pockets with it. 1t became ignited,
and all four of them were terribly burned.
FIRE damaged the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal Church at Willoughby and
Clermont avenues, Brooklyn, to the ex-
tent Of 10000, on the 10th. The fire origi-
mated in defective fue.
On the 10th George Reese, foreman in
the squib factory at Plymouth Pa, which
muo recently blo----- -P4.n..isIr Sal loss OF
life, died from the effects of his injuries.
1hE iIdCh u llc lTdHSCttS plttu IdllWd dg
in Russia was torn up by train wreckers,
causing a frightful accident to passen-
ger train on the 10th. Fifty persons were
killed and injured. The wreckers were
captured.
DR.. SELLON, who, in January, eloped
from Nice, France, with Miss Ida Wilcox,
an American girl, has been sentenced by
a Nice court to eight months imprison-
ment for appropriating check which
Miss Wilcox took from her mother.
CLIFTON HALL, one of the largest hotels
in Lakewood, N. j., was burned to the
ground at four O'Clock on the morning of
the 11th.
On the 18th S. B. Cunningham, disburs-
ing clerk of the House Of representatives.,
in his Office at the Capitol, shot at, but
missed, t. B. Hackman, riding clerk.
The affair was the sequel of previous
quarrel.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16


later he was elected to the same
Office. He was elected to the Assembly
in 1861, and year later he recruited the One
HunGred and Ninth and One Hundred and
Thirtyseventh Regiments and received his
commission as Colonel of the former regiment
from Governor Morgan In the battle OF the
Wilderness, May 6, Colonel Tracy led in the
thick of the fight. After the war General
Tracy settled in New York and resumed his
practice OF the law as one OF the firm OF Bene-
dict, Tracy and Benedict He was one of the
counsel for the defense in the celebrated
Beecher trial. In 1856 General Tracy was
made United States District Attorney for the
Eastern District OF New York. which position
he held until 1873, when he was forced
to resign because Of the growth OF private
practice. In 1881 he was appointed Judge Of
the Court OF Appeals and served one year.
General Tracey is well-known breeder Of
land sfud?d 4EYjtth4a bis sqas. oYDs the Marsh
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
AT the funeral of the wife of a So

At the funeral of the wife OF So
loon-keeper in Brooklyn, recently,
when the undertaken ordered that the
cortege should start for the church,
stranger walked up and said: This
funeral can't go on. I'm walking
delegate for the Hack-drivers' Unior,
and you've got 'scab' driver in tb
line. He's got to get out before tb5
funeral continues" With this fortI
Of the forty-one drivers threw dow
their reins and declined to stir. Pro
tests were OF no avail, and finally I'll
undertaken paid the obnoxious driver
two days pay, mounted the box him
self, and the funeral went on"
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

GskTdE joan ". NOUse- aIIS HN1'' '
ID h.-nself at all times to be brave ana enter
pris ng and capable officer He TOOK con-
spicuous part in the final cavalry campaign
through Alabama and Georgia under General
Wilson. His regiment was attacheo 10 "Ins
lows brigade of Upton's Division, and
wa. led with great GOODNESS and dash
at an times. and especially in its dis
mounted night attack upon the iortlh,
cations covering Columbus, Ga. tney anu
their gallant companions of the Fourth Iowa
and Tenth Missouri swept a. esishoiy over an
obstacles, capturing over aoo prisoners, niIy
two guns TWO gunboats, and an almost meal
enlabie sgaaunt of stores, AMMUNITION a'u
1Jttcn.