davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
PROBABLE CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES
AssEMBLYMEN WHOM IT is THOUGHT SPEAKER
COLE WILL SELECT

Albany, N. Y. Jan. Q (speciall-speaher Cole has
gone TO Brooklyn to visit relatives but will re-
turn here Friday and will begin TO form his com
mttees. The Chairman Of the Committee on Ways and
Means, It would appear, Will be James W. Hustled,
who several years past has hold the position and
thereby been the Republican leader OF the Assembly.
Tho other leading committees apparently will have
tho following chalrmen: Cities, Crosby; Approprar
TONS Ainsworh; Canals, Gallup Judiciary, Saxton
Commerce and Navigation, Hunting; Excise, Kmbal
Railroads, Batcheller General Laws, Hamilton; In
surance Batcheler Charitable and Religious Societies,
Adams; Claims Whpple; Federal Relations, Cheney
State Prisons Moilt. Civn Divisions, Moody; Trade
and Manufacture Enz; Manufacture OF Salt, Van
Gordon Public Lands, Lewis Agriculture Cottiel
Engrossed Bills, Nixon; Expenditures Of the House,
Dnehart: Rules Hustled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
WILL r FrL16Rapy TESTIFY

DstrIctAtorney Fellows denied vigorously yesterday
that there would be any difficulty In securing tho pres
OF ex-Adcrman L. A. FuIlgran witness at any
boodlo' trial. published report said that fuil-
graf was reluctant TO appear and that no would TO
fuse to come 10 this y when his presence was needed
Mr. Fellows said that Fullgra under 10000 bail,
and the bond might be forfeited II Flgrah did not
respond to the DistrctAttorney's summons. Ills vito
and a friend are on Fullnar's bond. Mr. Fellows
knows where Fulgaf IS at present. and he expects 10
have him in this city before January 81. when tho
extraordinary Oyer and Termincr VIII meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
SELECTIONS FROM HE MAIL
A KNITTING MILL THAT WILL NOT REDUCE
WAGES.
TO ne Edftor ofThe Trfbuue


TO ne Edftor oJThe Tribune
Sir: ! noticed the following dispatch In a Boston
paper yesterday, and cut the enclosed clipping from
q NewYork paper to-day:
Troy, n. Y-The knitting-mll owners of the Mo
hawk Valley and Cohoes have announced reduction
OF 10 per cent I'm wages, beginning January /. There
Is very little doubt that other mill and factory men,
following the example Of the knit goods manufacturers,
Will cut wages.
can say nothing about the manufacturers Of Troy
and Cohoes as to their individual action. I am, how
ever chairman Of the Executive Committee of the Knit
Goods Association and can positively say that, as
far as any united action, which the above would In
dictate, Il IS pure fasehood AS for the knitting
mills Of Little Falls, which are certainly in the
Mohawk Valley, can say that there has not been
any announcement made contemplated 10
reduce wages any specified amount or at any stated
time.
The firm which bears my will not reduce
wages except under very necessitOus circumstances,
and there are none certainly existing at this time
for such action. TITUS SIIEARD.
Ncw-YOrk, Dec. co. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
IN ~r,cu c,Brs INDUSTRIAL ARTS

The managers Of the Wilson Industrial School for
Girls have announced series OF rectas by Locke
Richardson in the Lyceum Theatre. for the purpose
Of obtaining funds for carrying forward their work.
The entertainments VIII be given upon Thursday af
,erhoons throughout January, beginning to-day at
p m. This afternoon Mr. Richardson VIII reclte
'eeciions from AS You Like 1t" TICKETS Tor the
'oui'e are s.; sngly. 81 80. They may De oD'a'hed
a. me theatre box olcc, at A ID. i. Randolph 20
80 % west Twenty third-st at Schiriners, Cn!VIl
st1' ana 81 any of the Board OF Managers VI NC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
uur u,sronrcA1 sOcrErr's ELECTION.

Thu annual meeting and election Of officers Of the
N.v.York Historical Society held last night Last
year seventy members admitted and forytwo died
The membership is LAB The income durns the
year was S9527 ~ expenditures so'Voo co. Inv i1s
$40 s1to ooo required 10 be raised before the society
could use the 100000 left It by friend for building
purposes was deposited November Is All OF the
onicers were reelected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
PHILADELPHIA MAsoys OPENING 4 NEW HALL

Philadelphia Jan. (SpeciaI.-The Egyptian Hall
Of Masonic Temple formally opened this after
noon in The presence Of several hundred invited
guests Tho Lall is a memorial by William J. Kelley,
OF tho Temple Committee 10 Thomas L. Patton, Grand
Treasurer Of tue Grand Lodge. ard is the rt fruit o.
the Art Association that organized some tine asD
with the view Il emhollisblrS ne interior oi Tue
Temple President Cleveland and Governor Beaver
sent regrets being able 10 attend the opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
TONNAGE AND EXPENSE OF THE CANALS.

Albany, Jan. 2.-The annual report of the superin-
tendent Of Public Works was mado public to-day. 1t
shows that the total expenditures for ordinary repairs
and operating expenses Of the State canals in the past
year were S742, 1868 40 divided as follows: superin-
endent Of Public Works, S155ss sc; assistant super
intendents of public works, S2GO,253 40; supern.
endents of canal repairs, $685. 81 salaries OF
superintendent of canal repairs, $4,000; clerk
hire and Office expenses, sl3o56 "a; salaries of and
travelling expenses of superintendent and assistants,
Sl6902 Al collector of statistics and inspectors,
500 .oO7 81. The tonnage Of the past five years Of
merchandise carried over the state Canals f. given
For 1884, 5,OO0,4s5 tons; for 1883, 4731,1s4; Tor
1886, 52939S2; for 1887, 5,553,sO5 for 1883, A.
042 01s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
GIDEON GRANGER WEsTCOTT.

Philadelphia, Jan (speeaD. Gideon Granger West
colt died suddenly this morning. age eighty. lie was
Of the incopoat0rs Of the Pennsylvania Steamship
Company, exUnted States Appraiser Of this port and
Postmaster OF Philadelphia One Of his daugh
teFs married Clarence n Clark the banker. She died
ago Another daughter Chief Justice
Drake OF the District Of Columbia Court brother Of
M Westcot IS James D. Westcott, United States Sena
from Florida and X-U United States Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

Al the General Chapter o. the Paulst Fathers NO
ii5 West Fifty. nnth-st, yesterday. the Rev. Father
A. T. Hewitt was elected superolGenera. TO MI the
place OF the late Father Hecker. Father Hewitt va
born at Fairfield Conn. In 1890 and graduated at
Auhers, Collere In 1880 lie was ordained an Epsco-
palian minister III 1912 ana or three years was Sta
toned In Baltimore. In 1875 De- seeded from Protes
tantlsm was received into the Roman Catholic Church
and In lS87 took orders of PRIESTHOOD. In lsao the
community Of the Pauist Fathers was founded, Father
Hewitt beIns among the orignatoEs o. the movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

were then sent 70 Dr. Greenwood. with orders to nse
new plate, which dentist did. The teeth, however
he considered valuable and at his death, in 1s19
joined his heirs keep them in the family This they
have done. The present Mr. Greenwood came into
possession OF the relies upon the death his father
1866. and has CAREFULLY guarded them ever since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
Special Notlces.
John III. Draper, Auctioneer.

John ii. Draper, AuctioBeer.
BY tho
FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS,
$40 5TH-AvE.
c. 4. WETMORE. Proprietor.
NOW on exhibition,
collection OF
MODERN OIL PAINTINGS,
by foreign and American artists
DESIRABLE IN SIZE AND SUBJECT.
To be sold az auction tomorrow.
FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY EVENINGS.
JAN AND ), AT O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
TIE STOKES WILL CLOSE At = ?. N.

The Dry Goods Clerks Early Closing Association OF
the East Side at last praeueay | .,,an,Iy
ect tor which they have worked long ana 80 pa'ehS
80, nsh, saw the closing at o'clock of l22 out OF
total of 1872 drapery stores on the Last S'a' VI ~ '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

Is alleged that Hunter has concerted with Others
scheme to cheat and deraud the National Gold Sulphur
Company by rar sfcrring It's rights to another com
pany formed by himself and Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
WALTER 4. JONES.

Troy, Y, Jan 2-Walter A. Jones' OF the pro-
petors Of the Jones Works OF West Troy died from
consumption this morning at Saranac Lake Mr.. Jones
had been prominently connected with several horse rail-
roads throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
New-York, Jan. ., ISIS.

"oUIDA'sn CALLING AND ELECTION
TO the LdttOr OF The Trt6une
Sir; VIII you kindly inform me II Ouida- is an
author or authoressl CONSTANT READER
Jersey City, Dec. "a, 1888
She is an author. Her real name is Louisa
de Ia Rame.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

RTaosyn n Y by the Rev. Augustus II, Pricharf.
Martha r. Wits Of Engewooi New-Jersey, to George
w Washburn. Of Boston. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
Mrs. ALONzO GARcELoN-

Lewiston, Me, Jan. 2.-Mrs Olivia Spear, wife Of
Ex-Governor Galceon died this morning. Mrs Garceon's
sister, Mrs Senator Frye, has been with her for the
last few days. Senator Frye will return Washington
Catur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

'ohn Hart. the comedian, fell from the front plat
iorln OF Fourth ave- car at tho Bowery and Broome
last night about O'Clock, his head striking th'
pavement He was seriously injured and was 10
Iortsdd y, 70 st Vincents Hospital where he was re
' u 10 doing well late last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
MISS REBECCA V. MORFuEAD.

Asbur- Park, ". j., jan . (SpeclaD,-Mks Rebecca
V. Morehead sister General +. " Mosehead died
day, age ninetyfour She was for number OF years
resident Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

ts1A.offIcIAL CHARGED WITH CONsPIRAOY
Jota ,,p' Jan. SpeciaIJ-E Receiver OF Taxes
Of eor..u Inter was held to ball to-day on tho charge
p'iScs. nrsfsrrsd by Edward H. Graham. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
rRlDuNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE ian. 81 a m.-Cloudness prevailed
most OF the time yesterday The temperature ranged between
3.5 and 45o the average l3sss icing ~ leE,c Ea On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

the corresponding day last year. and iIs lower than -
Tuesday
In and near the city to-day there will probably b
generally fair, slightly colder weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
y. uoo.. & nro Aig broadway

Rerton "Sec" Champagne. -
fsilver silver abeed Case o. doS bottles 80
net Case OF doz bottles $50 net For sale by dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
DE-. JOSEPH /. IODINE.

Trenton. N j., Jan. (SDecia).Dr Joseph L. Bodine,
leading physician here died to-day OF failure,
ace fOrty-nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

Arrived Too Late, Elegant Fur Trimmed Garments
below Cost.
A. Jacket Manufacturing Furer IL East l9hst NewforS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

sacrifice account OF dissolution o part
nrrshp fne Fur Lined Garments tspes Muhs
Boas and Collars Gentemens Fur Coats caps Gloves ana
Sleioh Robe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
Ijcbig Company's Extract Of Meat.

Keeps Dress shirts
made 10 measure 6'fOr 40 none better at any prfce
500 and sll Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

THE MINNFTH LT0INI.TI III II UHH.
Boston. Jan. 2.-The Massachusetts, Legislature met
tbIs morning. The Senate organized with Harris c.
Uartwer. Of Fitchburg president The House chose
" l. Harrett sucAkcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
Mr.. BLAINE Col

Mr.. BLAINE GOING TO WASHINGTON.
Augusta Me-, Jan (Special).-Mr. Blaine took
he afternoon rain for Washington to-day His
amy will soon follow him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

grandson Of Thurlow Weed and II blood tells cannot
fail to make his mark in Albany journalism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
NARRIED.

Meat and vegetable soups made palatable By It's use.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-01

Maricopa county is doing her part ir attempting to induce railroad building to Prescott. She now has memorial be. fore congress to allow her to give $Aooc per mile to that enterprise and proposes large individual land subscriptions. Will the Prescott chamber of commerce meet the Phenix chamber of commerce shall way in the matter3 Will MT. Frank Murphy, of the Congress Mining com pany. Mir. Stoddard, of the Gro Bella, and the gentlemen of the Boaz and sev- eral other important mining companies between here and Prescott, take hand in the attempt to develop their region of country by urging congress to grant the memorial above referred to and by urg- ing their companies to assist the build ing of the road by every means in ther power. but principally by a liberal cash subscription and other material encouragement Phenix wants a road, Maricopa county aud the whole south ern end of the territory want it. Pres colt needs it badly. as does the great mining region that lies between the two places. Let every body make up his mind that we will have the road and have t soon.-Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-01
Blacksmith and Wood
 $ z . R.

I have on hand a Large Lot of wood material, and have in my employ as good mechanics as there are in Arizona Territory, and parties coming here for Goods or to have blscKsmithing or wood worK will have their worK done promptly and at req sonable rates.
 l would taKe this opportunity to thank my many friends who patronized me the past season, and would asK them to give me a share of their patronage the present. Anything you need for yourself or family or ranch I have in stock. All my goods such as Canned Goods, Flour and Barley, as can be purchased in carload lots, are bought by me in this manner. I pay no rent or city taxes, hire very lit tie help; therefore there is no house in Arizona that l allow to undersell me, and those who first patronized me find it to their interest to call on me.
 Goods ordered shipped on cars receive our special attention.
 Have on hand Studebaxer Lumber Wagons. Some of them have been remodeled and are in good shape for freighting. These wagons will be sold away down. Besides these We have Buck boards. Any party needing a wagon will never leave here with out one unless they leave here when l am not watching them. l am here to sell you goods and treat you squarely.
 lam not so situated as to do a credit business, as l have a large amount of capital tied up in property here and elsewhere, therefore l am compelled to do . cash business in order to turn my money often.
 E. H. WITHERELL.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-01
NEWS. M0rE9 Aa0 CoMMenI9 .. General Boulanger is m England.
 H. B. Spoford. the historian.

H. B. Spofford, the historian. Is dead. E Alex R. Morrison, of New Mexico. has been appointed timber agent. Oklahoma is already experiencing q water famine and water sells readily al five cents glass A student of human conduct says: "A good man gone wrong is usually bad man found out" Cattle are selling at $Io apiece in Nevada. and all the small dealers are going to the wall.
 The great lire in the imperial palao ( at Pekin IS reported to have caused 2 loss of &. 1000. 900 to s. Asoo.ooo.
 A Texas woman gave birth to the 6rs, child born in Oklahoma on the astt inst It vas named Oklahoma Lewis.
 Ex-Governos Stone, of Iowa, has been appointed assistant commissions of the general land office at Washing ton.
 The Inman lines new steamer, the City d Paris. made . trip from New York to Queenstown in six days and six hours.
 Secretary Noble is credited with the significant remark that ''the loss of leg in the union army. is not bar to an ap- plicant for office under this adminisirs- ton"
 Robert Baker, of Elmirs. v. H.. is the father of thifteen mariageble and adorable daughters. and they are spoken of generally in that reglon as a baker's dozen
 One of the most successful lawyers at Atlanta, Ga.. is Charles H. ]. Tay- Tor. a negro, who began life as . boo: :: black. He formerly practiced law in Boston.
 Bridgeport. Connecticut has . sui eide club. All but the two of its mem bers have already carried out the de- signs of the institution by taking their own lives.
 The governor of South Carolina has pardoned two negroes sentenced to death for leading . mob that lyncbed . white man who he'd criminally assaulted . girl causing her death
 Senator McGinnis has sued the st. Louis Republic tor $so.ooo for libel The suit IS the result of an attack on Senator McGlnnis by the Republic, goving out of liquor legislation,
 aIf Bismarck lives i've yean longer free press and free speech rin be un- known in Germany" vas . paragraph. which sent German editor to prison. The climax was nearer than he thought.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-01
A Dr.slsh Mummy on Amer,can
 00ho.


 CINCINNATI. O.. April s6.-John Cor bett. gardener. while blowing some ground near the Mansion Hill addition of the James Taylor estate. in Newport, made . startling discovery. The place that is nov being bull, up was an old graveyard up to eighty years ago. While crossing . slight depression in the field Corbeu's plowshare struck rotten piece of wood. which proved to be coffin. It contained the cospse of man about fifty years old. remarkably we'll preserved. The uniform was that of regular officer of the British army. It had scarcely mildewed. and it's colors appeared almost as brilliant as when put in the ground ninety years ago.
 On the left bseast vas . plate upon which could be seen an inscription: ''Gen- eral Thomas Tibbatts. born in Lancast,r. England. I7s6."
 General Tibbatts fought tu the revoiu- tionary var. and ss near as can be ascef- taioed, vas buried in the old graveyard about I7o9. He vas the grandfather of John Tlbbaits, formerly residing in New York, at one time immensely wealthy. The heirs sA the Taylor estate, vho are rtlltives cf the Tibbatts. wili have the remains rein,erred in proper style. A vast eohcourse of people visited the m earhed body.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-01
proc,ama,lon of Thanksgiving:

Al noon on the 3osh day of April one hundred years ago. the first president of this great republic, the immortal Wash ington. solemnly in the presence of a large assembly of patriots, took the oath of office as chief magistrate of the new- born nation. It was the christening of the triumph ot liberty in America, and throughout the world all lovers of free dom rejoiced. and time has but inten- sifed the feeling of adoration and loving reverence which the name of George Washington has inspired in every Amer ican home.
 Congress has declared the centennial of the first inauguration to be a legal hol- iday. and Benjamin Harrison, president of the United States, has issued a procla- nation of thanksgiving, recommending that Tuesday, April goth, at 9 o'clock in the morning, the people of the entire country repair to their respective places of divine worship to implore the favor of Gd and the blessings of liberty, pros perity and peace to abide with us as people.
 No~, therefore. I, Lewis Wolaey, gov ernor of Arizona, in response to that unan smous sentiment of patriotism and grat- itude which warns every American heart. and in compliance with the act of con- gress and the recommendation of the president, request that the people of Ari- sona suspend work on the goth of April. 1889, and observe it as holiday and day of thanksgiving. and that they assem- ble and give thanks, and enjoy the illus trious centennial in such appropriate manner as their consciences shall dictate
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-01

A communication addressed to "W
 B. Jones, superintendent of the Prescott X Arizona Central railroad" signed "J. W. Robinette. C. E." is published in this mornings paper, which purports to give an estimate of the cost of building thirteen miles of railroad south of Pres colt The estimated cost is Sac, 900 per mile, and up to $7o.ooo per mile. the total cost for the thirteen miles being placed at $475,oo9. or little over an average of $36. 500 per mile. We plead ignorance to two things in this matter First. as to the ability of Mr. Robinette to make an estimate and second, as to the correctness of the estimate. We are reliably informed, however. by parties possessed of such knowledge, that the highest price paid for the construction of the Atlantic & Pacific railroad was $7S,- 900 per mile, and that for only a single mile. containing the heaviest kind of rock work and tunnel several hundred feet in length. We are also reliably in- formed that Mir. Robinette spent just thsee days in making the alleged survey from which he reports the above figures had no instrumcnn 'thaGsver along ex- cepf for takisq the s|titsde st various points, and made most of the trip in . blackboard. Of course, this being the fact, if MT. Robinette's figures are correct we can not doubt his ability as civil engineer, but would certainly accord to him the ability in that direction of . lightning calculator. Parties who know the country well, however, who have lived here almost since the first settlement. and who have also fair idea of the cost of railroad building. disagree with the fig ures and say thai practicable ronte can be fonnd over which to build the road at cost of $Io. 1000 per mile, while an other responsible business man says he IS willing to enter into contract 10 build the road and pay his own engineer corps at just one-half the amount stated in this communication. Outside of an in- terested few, we have heard no one doubt the feasibility of extending the railroad south over the line proposed in the subsidy bill. Of course, 1t can not be done on the same basis that very large part of the road to Prescott Juno ton was, but with the subsidy of $4,ooo per mile. the enterprise is considered a good business proposition. We hope that Mir. Bullock will start in at the ear Hest possible time to build it. 1. Whenhe commences to figure just how cheaply it can be built. and not how big an array of figures he can make out of it, he will surprise himself on the subject.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-01

There are sa5 different boards of trades Tn the United States, and they are all invited to send three delegates each 10 a general meeting to be held in Washington mex, November to con- fer with the congress of the Three Americas.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-01
q sRRIoUs zLUNpna.
A LsAy Nearly Prossrsssd by . Psssas
 ladielna.

A LsAy Nearly Prossrsssa bs . Psssas
 Medicine.
 A lady vsllknowu iu the Western Addition hes been great sufferer for yeas with indiges- ton and dyspspsia Struck with the iestimo- nials pssisins Joys Vegetable sanapsrilla, she sent for bottle The druggist. not having it. talked them into taking another sarsaparilla AS the leading sasaparillas use mineral blood purifers. the effect of the emptying of fodide of potash into . stomach already dlstressingly delicate was disastrous. almost prostrsting her bsfors the mistake wss recti6ed She then called upon Mn. Fowler. of 337 Fills street. whoss nams was among those cured by Joys Vegetable sarsapArillA. Mra Fowler said it vas true that it had cured hss. Again rsassured- the vegstable compound was sent for ans gotten. The gsntle action of its vegetable aimulants upon the liver. kidneys and digss tive osEans. and its warm stomach tcnicA. wers the very things needed. and she began tmprov- inR and was her old self within . fortnight This sounds like fiction. but the uames can be giysn if neceaaFy.-Sas Fruneisco Exaniner.