davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
THE MANAGEMENT MUST BE YoXPAETlsAN.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: Tic Worlds Fair bill should De non partisan.
The Assembly bill would throw the control Of the matter
into the hand. Of Tammany Hall and tho Democratic
party. The action Of tho Republican senate at Al
bany +, right. and they are sustained by every IN
bIas.cd Republican believe, in the state ~ New York
{. y. BAKER, ". ID.
Nanhank IeD. l.. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
SIMPLY DOING THEIR DUTY.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: To my way Of thinking the Republican sera-
tors at Albany In their action in defeating Tammany
Halls securing control Of the finances OF the Worlds
Fair are doing nothing but their duty. This sure
is the view OF all czons outside OF that oganfa.
ton JOHN T. u. DONNELLl, V. 5.
Astoria, y. ~, Feb. Is. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
WAIT rxru yIyrrYTIlRrE IF NEED bE.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Tho Republican senate at Albany should be
-us tanned In their action regarding the Worlds
Fair bill While every will agree that it should
bc non partisan. yet every good Republican should
condemn tho Assembly bill Sow York i, the only
place for the Fair, and can walt until l"13 for
10 II necessary. ". VI. SHARP.
Patchoguc. l.. l., Feb. l.. 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
No r,MuAxy FINANcIERs WANTED.

TO the Editor Of The TRIBUNE
Sir: am. as Republican, glad to see the poSiuioh
the Republican senate at Albany has taken In oppoSi-
ton to Tammany Halls attempt TO control the nnances
Of the Worlds Fair THEhON ~. boh toon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
cAY1GA SPEAKS TO TIE POINT.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: Allow me to express my approval Of the
po.ition takcl by The Tribune in regard to the pro-
rl.,., world. Fair. GEORGE d. TURNER,
49, Surrogate II Cayusd County.
Auburn, y. T., Feb. &c. loJO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
pPAISIyG SPEAKER REED.

At the regular monthly meeting OF the Republican Club
last night resolutions adopted ndosing the cour'
ageous manly action OF Speaker Reed And his Reuo'
can colleagues House Of Representatives To secure
the rights the majority OF the House, and also ina
transfer Of the immigration business 10 Federal control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
STAND by THE SENATE ELL.

Toth Editor Of the Tribune
sir: | am pleased 90 sec the position The Tribune
has taken In this matter OF the Worlds Fair. which is
now before the Legislature. The opinion Of most OF
the Republicans in this locality whom l have heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
DIsTRUsTS THE TAMMANY GREEKS.
n 4hA II hItnr o. Il d @ Z r. b Il n c.

Sir am pleased at the course that Inc tribune
ba, taken as to the action OF the state senate regard
inc the Worlds Fair controversy. The worlds fair
snould be held in NcwYork City, but would rather
soc II 90 elsewhere than have II under tho conD Oh
Tammany Hall. 80 .ooo w. D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18

Tribune once Feb Is, a. m.-party cloudy weather
preyailcd Yesterday The temperature ranged between 81
and 4s degrees average (0 being IL lower than on
Che corresponding day last year and 81 higher than on
I'm and near this city today there will probably Be
warmer partly cloudy weather. with rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18

express themselves is that our people ousht 10 s
by The senate BILL and not allow this thing 10 90 io
The hands of David b. Hill and his folowerr;;; ,v
Comfy Clerk OF TOmpkins County,.
ithaca, N. ", Feb. H. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
Mr.. DEPEW'S FIRST ADDRESS.

Mr. Depew, finished orator as he is. never faced
more enthusiastic gathering than was before
him when he arose, nor was he ever more warmly
greeted Men cbeered and waved their hats. and
little futtcring patches OF white here and there
indicated the presence of a few women.
Three cheers were called for and given, and
were given again. 1t was fully five minutes
before Mr.. Depcw could speak. When he did
get the opportunity he spoke in part as follows !;
Fellow Citizens 1 appreciate the peril which incurred
n coming here tonight without hrst having received
pe,mission from the new guardian OF the Republican
,arty OF the State OF New.York Hon. william Il.
Chandler, OF Ncw.IIampshire. IL Columbus could have
oreseen the trouble which would have attended the 40Oh
anniversary discovery Of America, he never would
have discovered H. known, in accepting the chair
uanshp Of the Committee Legislation the work, trouble
and Misrepresentation in for should have felt
like Columbus. This is not a question upon which
political parties ought 10 divide. or one party be split
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
Excursion TO Washington.

Excursion tickets Washington aud return sold via
Jersey Central Reading and y. o. at $40 round trip,
Tickets good ten DAYS Fast trains, equipped with Puls
man parlor and Sleeping cars Station foot Of Liberty -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In tho diagram continuous line shows tho barometer
destinations Yesterday observed the United states
siSn9i service station At this city The dashes inoicAs
tamper,turc noted al Perry's Pharmacy Sun BUILDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18

Btr The Worlds Fair bill should b. non
partisan: b.. q, mat is almost impossible, evcry
prc,au'lon ,houd be- taken to keep 1t from The con
irol ~ Taumauy Hall. HENRY l.. SMITH.
Co,am, L. j., FEB. l.. l-9p.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-11

Referred to the committee on
Judiciary.
The following communication was
received from His EKcellency the
Governor:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
Salt Lake City, March 10, 1890.
To the Legislative Council:
In compliance with the provisions
OF section OF the Organic Act and
the laws of Utah Territory, have
the honor to submit the following
nominations to serve for tho ensuing
two years:
To be Chancellor Of the University
OF Deseret-RObert Hardness, Of Salt
Lake County
To be Regents Of the University Of
Deseret-
John f. Dolly, OF Salt Lake
County.
Joseph r.. Walker, of Salt Lake
County.
Fred. H. Auerbach, Of Salt Lake
County.
John w. Donnellano, ofSaIt Lake
County.
John A. Marshall, OF Salt Lake
County.
James Sharp, of Salt Lake County.
Lewis s. Hills, Of Salt Lake
County.
VIM. NJ. Stewart, of Salt Lake
County.
Edward P. Ferry, of Summit
County.
Abraham Hatch, of wasatch
County.
Robert c. Lund, of Washington
County.
w. n. Shilling, of Weber County.
To be treasurer OF the University
Of Deseret, Robert c. Chambers Of
Salt Lake County.
To be president OF the Deseret
and Manufacturing
Henry w. Lawrence OF
salt Lake County.
To be directors Of the Deseret
Agricultural and Manufacturing
John ID. Peters, Box FL
der County; Hector w. Haight,
Davis County; Smith Parker, Piute
County; Charles Read, Curtis =.
Mason, Fred Simon, Nelson Empey,
w. II. Rowe, Heber NJ. Wells, Salt
lake County; +. A. Mcdaniel,
Weber County; AIMS D.Holdsway,
Q tab County.
/ am, very respectfully,
ARTHUR l.. THOMAS,
Eararnay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-11

Ifan amendment can be applieC
that will meetthe point ofunconstitu
tionality, and 1t is not apparent why
this cannot be done-it would be vel
for the vote by which the bill was
passed by the House to be reconsider-
ed. The time has arrived, in this
city at least, when the work Of paw
ing streets must be carried forward.
The method of doing this provided
by the present law is open TO many
objections, while the plan provided
in the bill appears to be a good one.
The amendment required to meet
the objections that were made to the
bill is one TO prohibit the creation Of
paving districts, or the paving Of
streets in them, so rapidly as to cause
the total liabilities Of the city to ex-
coed the four per cent limit.
Thus as municipal Indebtedness
is decreased in other directions
It may be increased TO pave streets
One paving district after another
could be formed and improved, and
the work might be prosecuted gra-
but steadily, keeping pace
all the time according to the city's
condition.
The increase in values in this
city, and perhaps ono or two Others
in this Territory, will result in a
corresponding increase in the in
iebtedness which may be con-
Lracted, and would thus open the
way for doing a great deal in the
line Of street paving, even if the
limit fixed by Congress were to be
-igidly observed. The bill provides
IN excellent system under which to
operate practically, and, with the
iefect above spoken of cured,
would doubtless prove a beneficent
au
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Est.te Of John wilson. peees.ea.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY rHE
~ undersigned. AdministratTix OF the
Estate OF John Wilson, deceased, 70
the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased. 20 exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers. with
IN ten months after the GTst publication Of
this notice, 20 the said administratrix at the
law Office OF James II. Moyle. No. - south
Main Street, Salt Lake City, in the County
Of salt lake.
MARGARET WILSON.
Administrative OF the Estate OF John WI
son. deceased.
Dated March 5, Isec. doAW5w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-11
Notice.

The office and residence Of J. J.
West is now located between 20 and
81 west First South Street, over the
store of Mrs. II. Christie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-11
THE PAVING BILL.

ONE Of the most important bill,
introduced in the Assembly during
Its present session was that which
aimed to create a system unGel
which the streets Of cities could he
paved and the expense Of the i'm.
provement be divided into ten an,
nuaI payments. In brief, the bill
provided for the division, by the
city council, Of the city, iuto nav
ing districts, each district 10 issue
bonds for defraying the cost of nav
ing the streets in it. The bonds
would bear a low rate Of interest.
and the credit Of the city would be
pledged for their liquication.
The municipal government vould
virtually become an endorser for
each paving district, though the
bonds were made lien upon the
property in the district. The bill was
passed by the Council and at the
session OF the House held last even
ing was put upon its passage.
Speaking to the question Of its mas.
sage, Hammond said he regarded
the bill as an excellent measure In
many respects, but was doubtful of
the constitutionaiity Of that feature
which pledged the credit Of the CITY
10 an amount on which no limit
was placed. On this account he
could not vote for the measure.
Reid elaborated upon the point
suggested by Hammond. in an mr.
gument 10 show that the bin WINS
unconstitutional, in that it sought
TO accomplish by indirection that
which city council was, by the laws
oil Congress, prohibited from doing
directly. An act Of Congress made
1t unlawful for n city council in n
Territory to incur liabilities greater
IN amount than four per cent of the
taxable property in the city. Under
this bill debts for paving streets
might be incurred TO an amount far
greater than that, and the fact that
such obligations were a lien upon
the property directly benefited did
not alter the further fact that the
city's credit was pledged for the
Of the bonds. He showed
that the genius Of the law OF Com
gress was to enforce economy on the
part Of city governments, and pro-
teet property owners against the ac- !
emulation Of heavy Indebtedness.
Any attempt to issue bonds in vio- I
alton Of this intent would make Q
hem gncollectable, for the reason :
hat they would be contracts made
In violation of law. e
Several ofthe "Liberal', members a
'poke in favor of the bill. Mr.. Al !
en- suggested that it would lie 5,
good law for the city to act under
lp to the limit Of its Indebtedness 81
lxed Ivy congressional law. Mr.. Z
'erry endorsed this view, and n
Urged that, with the increase In q
'alues, that limit would be greatly u
extended, and any attempt to pass u
t. provided the point on the consti- n,
of the measure had been b,
Tell taken, could be defeated by in W
lnctiOn or mandamus. The vote =
n the bill was ayes and 10 noes.
lowing that the "Liberal. mem 10
ers had support from the otherside. th
Ir. Pierce changed his vote 60 as to M
little him to move for a reconsid-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-11
cATAR RH
ELY'S
CFeamBalT
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Charlie. Thomas. Deceased

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny Thu
~ undersigned. Administrator OF the
Estate ef Charles Thomas, deceased, 70 The
creditors Of, ard all persons having claims
against the said deceased. TO exhibit them
with tbs necessary vouchers. within ten
months after the nrst publication OF this
notice, TO the said Administrator. a. the
office OF Issac NJ. waddell. attorney, Desc
ret Bank building. salt Lake Cay. in TIE
County Of Salt Lake. U. 7.
Dated February 2irt. 1870.
WILLIAM ROBERTSON,
Administrator q tie Estate Of Charlie
Thomas, Geccased- oaw 5w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-11
An Omission.

In the published list of home
missionaries Of the Salt lake Stake
Of Zion, sustained at the late con-
ference, the names of Frank ].
Harris and Caleb L. Summerhays
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-11

and Bolivar Roberts as Territorial
Treasurer for the ensuing two years.
On motion OF Booth the nomina-
tons were confirmed by the Coun-
ell.
A recess was taken until . P. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-11
DAILY WEATHER REPOhi.
1T san Late Guy. cieA, .. March II. 1870
oh,srrafio., t.tes at 8 a.ns-. TSfh heT-
ifsda fss.>. al ell sfofions-
Reports by Ben Telephone 20. a. II a. m.


Don't put g Il until tomorrow what can
AMI should be done today" Il. wise II yos
have never used sozoDoNr for your teeth
make bee-i line to the druggist ana GET =
bottle and begin 10 use IL al once "NerO'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-11

Referred TO the committee on
Judiciary.
The following communication was
received from His EKcellency the
Governor:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-11

= 2 9 . 80 >
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-11
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

MRS. WIssLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
should always be used for children teeth
ing. II soothes the child. scftens the gums.
AllAys all pair. cures wind collie. and Is the
best remedy for dirrrheA- Twenty-Five
cents q bottle. decd WY
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-07
SIX MONTHS WORK.

What the Bridgeport Medical Institute has achieved in the last six months: The following is brief synopsis of cases which have been successfully treated by the specialists at the Medical Institute, l15 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport. This does not include applicants for treatment who were pronounced by them incura- ble, but is an accurate record transerib- ed from the books of cures actually per formed, guaranteed absolutely correct in every particular: Chronic catarrh, 203 bronchitis, IA; chronic diarrhua, 6 !: neuralgia, II nervous prostration, 6 tape worms removed, If; epilepsy or fits, 9 diabetes, 3; impotency, ,; tumors with out the knife, 12; dropsy without opera tion, ?; with operation, 7; syphilis and kindred diseases, T2 hip disease, I. deafness, 34 polypus in ear, l !; nose, 8 !; heart disease, II: bladder disorders, 16; piles, 22; rheumatism, 16; diseases of woman, 43 !; granulation of lids 4 cancer without knife, S; fistula, B; skin disease, 16; asthma, Il; liver complaint, P scro- fula, z. This record, which is open to the inspection of all interested, speaks for itself. We advise the afflicted to call upon those great specialists at once, as they give free consultation and their prices are within the reach of all. Their office hours are from 10 to 12 a nl,2 30 to 4 and 6 30 to 8 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-07
Newtown's Silica Output.

Frank Strong and George Thompson occupy the cabin on J. R. Smiths land, built by the silica mners, Fred and George Pritchard, who have returned to Bridgewater. MT Strong has hauled quartz from the quarries on J. R.Smith s land, as well as on land of Patrick Hughes. Alonzo Bedoe, Austin Bots at J. R. Smiths quarry. Teams from Brookfield and surrounding coun- try are also kept busy and the stone from these farms is loaded at Hawley- vile, about twoimiles away.
 William Neness, who was with the Pritchards, has opened quarry on J.W. Dailey's land, of excellent quality and stone from this ledge is also spipped from Hawleyville.
 Rumor says that Thomas Donovan will have derrick and larger force of men to expedite the work on his farm, where the indications of large deposits of the stone are apparent. At Michael Lynch's g., south of the tunnel, MT DOno- van has men employed, paying the own- CT 10c per ton, for the rock in the ledge and keeps Patrick Ready, Edward Mur- ray and Patrick McInerny hauling stone to Newtown. Five cars had been loaded, up to last week Friday, and the indica- tions are good for 50 car loads, perhaps more, from the ledge now being work ed.
 The price of the stone is about S2 50 per ton, varying somewhat as to quality. The Bridgeport Wood Bending Co. con- tract all the stone quarried here and it is burned and ground at their Lanesvilie mill
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-07
NUMBER 6.


 Mrs w. F. Beach. who has been very sicF, is improving, under Dr Bearisley's care.
 A pleasant meeting of the c. C. c. was recently held at w. N. French's.
 Miss May Nichols has visited Miss Lawrence at C. F. Brinsmade's.
 A large gathering of friends, from far and near. attended the funeral of Andrew Tait, last week Thursday. Rev N. T. Merwin of Poquonnock, who officiated. spoke feelingly of the long and useful life of MT Tait and of his services in the church and community.
 Finding that office work was too con- fining and was telling on his health, C. F.Plumb has resigned his position as ste- nographer for the Metropolitan insur- ance company of Bridgeport He will remain at home during the Winter
 Miss Carrie C. Malleu of Bridgeport spent Sunday at T. A. Mallett's-
 Henry Burton peddled milk for c. F.. Downs, while the latter was laid up with grip.
 s. W. Beach has visited in Deep River.
 Rev N. T. Merwin of Poquonnock has visited friends here.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-07
The Lillis and Hartnett Case.

In 1862, Margaret Lillis bought an lS- acre tract of land. In 1874, 75 acres more, with house and barn, were bought, the deed being made out to Margaret Lil lis and Martin Lillis, her son. Margaret had life interest, while Martin was to have the place after his mothers death. Martin and Thomas Lilis went to the war and Martin sent home money to his mother, but Thomas was killed. In 1876, Griffin P. Lillis, who had married Mrs Margaret LilIis's daughter Bl idget, nov ed to Sandy Hook and Mrs Lillis made her home with them. In 1880, she gave her daughter the lS-acre tract, and also gave her the interest in the other. Mar tin had already been sued by Mrs Calla- han, who attached his oxen. His mother claimed and recovered them, however. Fearing that his interest in the farm would also be attached, Martin deeded that to his sister Bridget, who gave no consideration for the property and Mar tin continued in possession. In the Sum mer of 1885, through the efforts of Law yer Beecher, Mrs Lillis obtained pen sion of $2040, for the death of her son Thomas. This was given into the hands of Bridget Lillis, who already had $500 given in 1876 by her mother. Soon after, Martin and his sister, Margaret Hartnett, attempted to have cOnservator appoint ed to divide the pension money, claiming that Mrs Lillis could not manage her own affairs. Lawyer Beecher appeared for Mrs Iillis, while Lawyer W. K. See ley of Bridgeport was counsel for the pe titioners. X defect in the papers caused the rejection of the first hearing, byJudge of Probate Monroe Judson; second was not brought to trial. With Curtis Thomp- son for counsel, the case was finally heard and decided in favor of Mrs Margaret Lil- lis. An appeal was taken, but never tried. William Taylor of Danbury was next called upon to lend legal aid to Martin Lillis and Mrs Hartnett. Martin brought suit for supporting his mother a number of years and factorized G. P. and Bridget Lillis. Mrs Hartnett also sued her broth or for money she claimed he owed her. Hlo " eto Ll lSh HI ACdADhiy 1888, and judgment obtained for $ll25 and $100 costs, Before the money could be drawn, however, the bank was noti- fled not to pay it, the money being in charge of Bridget Lillis. The bank was promptly sued, also Mir and Mrs G. P. Lillis as custodians and this is the case just settled. DeForest and Beecher were for Lillis and wife, Taylor and Thomp- son of Danbury for Lillis and Hartnett :; Mrs Margaret Lillis had died in the mean time. Besides the pension money, $2040, the $500 and both farms, Mrs Bridget Lillis receives S300damages from the Derby extension, which runs through the farm and $50 for rent from the com pany. Martin has also been cutting ties from the farm and has sold them to A. B. Blakeman of Botsford, who has been notified to pay Mir: Lillis, owner of the farm, for all timber bought therefrom.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-07
FAIRFIELD.
o. B. Jennings will build a wharf 475 feet long on Fairfield beach.

o. B. Jennings will build a wharf 475 feet long on Fairfield beach.
 Still another case of rape has occurred in town and the scoundrel has thus far eluded the officers. A German girl liv- ing at Robert Dickie's was outraged by a negro, Sunday evening January 2G,while returning from the depot. At :, lonely spot, between the road house and Mir Dickie's, the negro overlook her, threw her down and, despite her struggles and cries for assistance, tore her clothing and finally accomplished his purpose. The girl made her way to Mir Dickie's and told him her terrible experience. Her assailant could not then, or later, be found. A colored man at the road house was brought before her, but was not the man. The girl, who speaks English well, was returning from her home, above Bridgeport, where she had spent Sunday and says that she neither saw nor heard the negro until, approached from behind, he threw her down and threatened to kill her if she resisted. She tried to scratch his face, to mark him, she says, but only succeeded in scratch ing his hand. Such cases of outrage and the villains should summarily re- ceiye the utmost penalty of the law, if they can be found.
 Mrs J. E. Clemmens is in New York for the Winter.
 Court Fairfield, No. 7543, X. o. F., scored q success at the Town hall, Fri day night. Despite the bad weather and travelling, a large number gathered, many coming from Bridgeport and else where. Redgate's Bridgeport orchestra furnished music, Prof Brown prompted. N. l.. Bonneau of Bridgeport led the grand march and dancing, which be- gan at once, was kept up with unabated pleasure until an early hour. Supper was served in the basement of the hall.
 Builder John Rutherford of Bridgeport has already completed the foundation for the large addition to George D. Chap mans house on Mill Plain. The addi- tion is to be 3Ox50 and the carpenter work will De carried forward as rapidly as possible by W. F. Jcssup of Bridge port. Mr Chapman has q number of men at work improving his land on Mill Hill, grading and clearing extensively. Near ly all fences are to be removed and most of the 9O-acre farm thrown into one field. This part of the work is under the SUI pervision of W. H. Smith, formerly of Easton.
 Samuel Coulter and family have moved here from Westport.