davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
CITY CLERK In TROUBLE.
He Is Charged With Approprinting Money
Belonging TO Youngstown.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE prsrArcn.,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THR DIsPATcH.i
YoUNGsTowN, March 22.-Ex-City Clerk
John S. Roller, who is under six indict-
ments for malfeasance in Office in appropri-
ating money belonging to the city. was
placed on trial in court this afternoon.
The indictment upon which he Ia being
tried specifically charges Roller with appro-
priating S641 paid to him as City Clerk by
Mrs. Kate Morrison, and which should have
been covered into the treasury to the credit
of the sidewalk fund.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
That
Tired Feeling

Has never been more prevalent or more pros
trating than now. The winter has been mild
and unhealthful, influenza epidemic and fevers
have visited nearly all our homes, leaving about
everybody in weak, tired-out, languid con-
dition. The usefulness of Hoods Sarsaparilla
is thus made greater than ever, for it is abso-
lutely unequaled as building up, strengthen
ing medicine. Try it and you will realize it's
recuperative powers.
II was very much run down in health, had no
strength and no inclination to do anything. I
have been taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and that
tired feeling has left me- my appetite has re-
turned, l am like a new man" CHAUNCEY
LATHAM, North Columbus, o.
n. B. If you decide to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla do not be induced to buy any other.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. ST.: six for IS. Prepared
only by c. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
ImBortout Notice.

E. Butterick & Co.. Patterns, etc., will
be at No. 27 Fifth ave- on and after April
1. A. G. CAMPBELL & Sons, sole
agents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23

Spring Overconts.
For a fashionable overcoat 90 TO Pit
cairns, 434 Wood st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23

Mr.. George c. Burgwin, attorney.atlaw,
PltssouTg' "a, writes to Mr. shoPPeil, the
have been using your Modern House Designs
for some time, and have built number of
houses according to your plans and specifica-
tions. l like your plans very much. and the
houses and cottages built according to your de-
signs have been much admired. l have found
your estimates accurate and your plans re-
liable"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
R2zMr@ RadkM

A. large view Showing details), also large
floor plans and a full description Of the above
design, and of 20 other prize designs, each of
which can be built for s., 500, all beautifully
printed on plate paper and inclosed in hand
some cloth portfolio, will be sent by express,
prepaid, on receipt of So.
have full list of Classified Designs (esti-
mates guaranteed)-the most helpful aids ever
devised for the intending builder, viz:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05

contractors MIR. Decker Of Toga County, moved that
these bills should be reduced one-half. Mr.. Fish
argued that lawyers Of such distinguished ability as
Mr. Seward and Mr.. Bowers deserved the oompensa-
ton they asked. The Assembly took Mr.. Fish's view
and by large vote rejected Mr.. Decker's amendment
Then the bill was ordered to third reading.
The Assembly after a short debate ordered to a
third reading Mr.. sheehans bill for the appointment
Of physicians tho medical STATS Of
State insane asylums and hospitals.
Among the bills introduced were the following:
By Mr.. Crawford-Compelling those who practise
veterinary medicine TO obtain diploma from veter-
nary school after next year.
Mr.. Peck-Changng the manner OF the division Of
State school moneys. making the district quota 500
10 every district that has employed one qualified
teacher for thirty-twO weeks, and the same amount
for every additional teacher employed for the same
time.
Mr.. Townsdnd-For the protection of Ash in
Jamaica Bay. l.. /.
MIR. Acker-Forbidding the insurng Of lives Of chill
dren under the age OF ten years
Mr.. Clarke-Allowing the Park Commissioners to
widen the street In front OF the station at Fordham
Heights Twenty fourth Ward, NewYork City.
Mr.. Acker-Allowing married women 10 bring action
In their own for injury to person or property and
70 retain the money for themselves: also amending
the Penal Code, making any one who furnishes a
Of misdemeanor.
Mr.. Cornell--Incorporating the village of Totem
vile, Richmond County.
Mr.. 1armon-The Listing Tax bill of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
MAKING LAWS FOR NEW-JERSEY.
BUsINTss TRANSACTED YESTERDAY IN THE
LEGISLATURE AT TRENTON.

Trenton, Feb. Cspeciall.-The Hudon County ballot
boxes used at the last election and which the Repub
licans claim contain many tissue ballots cast in
favor OF Democratic candidates. were brought here
from Jersey City to-day The Committee on Elections
examined the officials who had charge Of the boxes
and. after satisfying themselves that the boxes had
not been tempered with. ordered them to be stored
away In secure place in the state House. The in
spectlon Of the ballots will begin next Tuesday Mr.
stuhr contestng the seat of Senator Mcdonald. OF
Hudson. the ground OF fraud at the polls and on
his charges the proposed investigation is based. The
Republicans are bent on thorough scrutiny Of every
ballot cast In Hudson County last November
In the House to-day Mr.. Voorhees, Of Union County,
secured the adoption OF resolution authorizing the an
pointment of committee of seven to consider and
Investigate the whole question Of the taxation OF
property in New-Jersey. The committee is TO con-
slst OF three members OF the House. two OF the senate
and two persons one OF each party, TO be named by
the Governor. The committee is TO sit during the
recess Of the legislature The object OF the lnvesu
cation Is to secure uniform tax laws next WINTER
The tax laws all muddled and the demand ior
their revision is loud and emphatic.
Assomblyman Prices bill designed to give tine
aldermen in cities Of the first class salary OF 500
year has been fixed up that II will meet with
no further objections from the Jersey City members
It has been changed that it provides that the
salary shall be paid only in cities of the first class
Aldermen or Common Council. The legislative power
In Jersey City is vested in Boards of Commissioners
In its amended form the bill was reported to tho
House this afternoon, and there is not much doubt
but that 1t will go through the Assembly. Its fate
in the senate is doubtful.
The lawyers of the House had O lively time this
afternoon over the bill to allow appeals
to he taken from the District Courts
questions Of fact we'll as OF law
The bill passed by vote of thirty four to I'VE.
In the Senate the bill eXempting widows OF soldiers
of the Of 1912 from taxation on property TO the
amount OF $500 valuation up for final passage
on motion of Mr. WyckOf the bill was committed TO
be further considered
Senator Martens bill to permit the Newark Adueduct
Board the fund of $24S,00 that II now mas TO
build storage reservoir at Branch Brook passed te
Senate. 1t goes to the House.
MIR. Boyles scheme TO prohibit the employment Oh
aliens in state, city and county work failed.
Mr.. Snyder's per cent bill was reported favoTaoy
and Mr. Pottss bill to increase the salaries OF CLERKS
OF district courts onethird passed the House.
Senator Werts has introduced bill for the mtroduc-
ton of the prison parole system in this state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
HONOR MEN AT SHEFFIELD.

New-Haven, Conn, Feb. 1.-The honor appoint
ments Of the senior class of the sheffield scientihc
school OF Yale were announced today. The class
numbers only sixty nine men, but more OF It's mem
bers secured appointments than any class which has
been graduated from Sheffield. There are seven
evils six blooges nine mechanics, four chemists and
six selects The winners are these William j.. Arm
strong, Chicago: George p Bissell, Wilmington, Del.
Theodore w. Blake, Whitneyville; Conn.,; wendell
p Brown, Planned, Conn.,; Horace Is.
Cheney south Manchester Conn; Ralph X. Clapp,
Pawtucket, r. l.; Harry G.. Day, seymour, Conn. ;
Walter Dodge Stamford, Conn; Harrison Irwin
Drummond, st. Louis Julian Dubois, lIudsp, " y;
Alexander W. Evans, New Haven, Conn.,; r. 5. Good
win IT,, Thomaston, Conn.,; Neil Gray, IT, oswego,
y. Y: Everett O. Griggs, Tacoma, Wash. Charles
X Gum New-HaVen. Conn; {. l.. Kirshner, New
Haven Conn; H. NJ. Lawson, Union, Conn; o. 5.
Lyford IT,, Chicago; John G. Machale sawyer CITY,
Penn; William {. Marshall, CroGwell, Conn: Paul
Nash Westport, Conn, Alfred W. Ogden, keyport,
81 j.: X. F. Peck, New Haven, Conn; John F..
Pennell, NewHaven Conn; +: r. Rich. New Haven.
Conn: Charles T. Richmond, Providence, H. ;
Ernest E. Severy Waterbury, Conn; John c. Tracy.
Fair Haven, Conn. a. E. Turner, Nashheld, Conn., (;
II. l.. Wheeler, Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
A REDUCTION NOT JUSTIFIED.

Chicago, Feb. (speciaD-The notice of the BurlinRs
ton and Northern announcing a 33 ID per cent 70
duction in freight rates has been answered by Chair
man Faithom in letter which apty defines tha
present situation. He says:
I cannot conceive how rates such as You suggest
are necessary to protect your business. Even If the
rates have been cut stated by you, such schedule
as YOU propose goes away beyond anything that has
occurred in this direction and in this connection
would call your attention to the fact that COM
municaton containing notice Of your desire radically 10
reduce the is the first that have received from
you regarding the alleged acts of your associates.
The reductions you contemplate making, applying al
they will to all business will necessarily affect traffic
which is in no way competitive excepting by relative
conditions Territory which is not being charged
unreasonable rates today must perOrce, by reason
the change in the schedule to St. Paul be involved
and the loss to railroad companies in consequence IL
such naturally to create widespread fears regarding
the integrity of rates generally. .lr
Chairman Fathorn examines in detail the causes Of
complaint by the Burlington and Northern and con-
cludes that the proposed reduction is not 1ustihed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
MORE BIG PRICES FOR BOOKS.
LETTERS OF COLUMBUS AND CoRTEs SOLD FOL
LARGE SUNS AT THE BARLOW SALE

Bad weather made no difference in the attendance
at the Barlow sale yesterday. The feature OF the
afternoon was the sale OF the Columbus ana Cortez
letters. The first letter of Columbus, no copy OF
which Is known in the original Spanish, was Latin
version by Leander dc CoscO, supposed to have been
written at Rome in 1893. The Boston Public Library
got Il for $4,000 The letter describes the Islands
recently discovered in India beyond the Gauges"
The second Columbus letter was secured by Brayton
Ives. who paid 81 200 for it, He also bought tho
six letters of Cortez at prices ranging between Sl3o
and al $50 Mr.. Ives's purchases Tor the afternoon
cost him more than 81 900.
The Relation of Lord De-La-Warre' brought $135
Flot's Progresse OF the Gospel" $3.50, and his
famous Indian Testament $61O. Other large prices
were S1e5 for Childs New -England's Jonas" $500
for A Cato Major printed by Franklin $40 for Ill
Newcs from New England by John Clark: Coppo da
1soas Portolano," bought by the Lenox Library for
$500 which also secured CraffOrd's Carolina at
sos. Dc Buys collection of works on early travels
in America. twcnty-six volumes, sold for $3.50 Mt.
IV,g bought DentOn's " New-Y0rk for 1928. EllOts
Glorious Progress brought $780, and his Christian
Commonwealth S115, both prices paid by the Boston
Library.
j. o. Wright added TO his purchaies Encisco folio
which cost 213O. GARDENERS New World" 1881, went
for $40. The total for Monday S. al TO- and for
yesterday afternoon Sl4,269 So. The evenings sales
were estimated at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
DINNER OF THE CATHOLIC CLUB.
MGR. PRESTON MAKES A SPEECH THAT is
WARMLY APPLAUDED.

MGR. PRESTON MAKES SPEECH InAI 10
WARMLY APPLAUDED
Tho seventeenth annual dinner Of the Catholic Club
Of this city took place last evening at Delmonico's,
and was in all respects success. The chairman OF
the dinner committee, David Mcclure, had labored
hard for the success Of the dinner More than 100
persons sat down. G. V. FOmes presided, and among
the Others present Richard NJ. Walters William
Labor, Joseph F. Mosher, Herman Rider, Charles
Walters, D. NJ Brown, DR.. Brown, OF Dublin, Ireland
Charles D. Sweeney. William GeogheGan, the Rev. j.
Talbot Smith, Michael Gibn, T. p. Fitzsimons W. j.
OLeary, William J. Lardner, Richard Nj. Henry j. IT,
oKeeGe, Francis c. Devin Francis O'Ne George
b. Coleman, secretary Of the Board Of Trustees of ST.
Patrcks Cathedral: E. d. Farrell, William I. A. Hart,
xPosmaster-G General James, Charles f. MacLean the
Rev. T. j. Campbell, provincial Of the Jesuts Will
lam Hdreth Field, William j. Tanning Thaddeus
MOrlartF Michael E. Bannn. Daniel j. Kane, Joseph
Thoron, A. L. Ashman, Edward j. McGure and Joseph
f. owens.
After the brief Introductory speech by the chair
man, MOnsignOr Preston responded for The Arch
diocese of New York." in a speech that was warmly
appauded during its delivery. These we're the other
speakers Ex-Governor John Lee Carroll, OF Mary
land DR.. Henry F. Brownson Of Detroit, Mich the
Rev. John Walsh Of Troy, y. Y, whose speech was
welcomed with round after round of applause, ana
stephen Farrelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

washington, Feb. 4.-Captain Philip Reade, 2d In
fantry has been ordered to attend the ninth annual
convention OF the National Guard Association OF the
State OF Wisconsin, TO be held at Milwaukee. Feb
ruary 90 and 81. Captain S. W. Fountain, sth Cavalry
has been ordered 10 conduct recruits TO the Department
of Dakota. and then join his troop. Second Lieu
tenant Thomas H. Rees, Corps of Engineers has been
ordered to temporary duty at Fort Cbnch, Fla.
Twenty five recruits have been ordered TO the Id In
fantry. fssst
Lieutenant Commander Charles NJ Thomas hsa
been ordered to examination oi promotion Lieutenant
~ x. Usher to the receiving ship Vermont. Chic
Engineer |. r. McNary has been detached from duty
on board the iron clads at Richmond Va and ordered
10 the Portsmouth, y. H., Yard Assistant Engines
c. w. DYSON from the Mare Island Yard, and ordered
TO the Boston Yard. The orders OF Passed ASSISTANT
Engineer II. F.. Freck TO the Boston Yard have been
revoked and he has been ordered TO duty the
monitors at Richmond, Va. .. ...f a.,
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco, Feb g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
THE DEBATE IN THE SENATE.
MR. TAsSETT SUGGESTS CERTAIN AMENDMENT
MR.. sAXTON SAYS THE BILL is OUT.
RAGEOUs-MR. CANToR's EFFORTS
TO SECURE IMMEDIATE
ACTION DEFEATED.

Albany Feb 4 (speciaD.-Mr. Cantor. the Demo
cratic leader in the Senate who has been anxious
IN have the public believe that the Worlds Fair bill
,e full Of flaws which the Republican Senators are
afraid IN amend opposed Mr.. Fassetts motion in the
Senate this morning to have the Assembly bill
terrod IN the Worlds Fair Committee for such amend
mont Having failed in his attempt last night to
violate the understanding that the bill should be taken
rs, This morning Mr.. Cantor suggested that the com
r,,+oe he instructed to report the bill forthwith
that e that IL should be dragged back unceremon
ouslv into the senate and immediate opportunity
afforded 10 Willy the Republicans once more Tor
obiecting TO precpitate action. such an ahehuipeht
lie did rise TO present. but Mr. Ives VINO always
goes of like a skyrocket, interrupted MS hfsV sen
tence and succeeded in having the amendment hoVeu
n his credit Mr. Fassett having refused 10 accept
IT, Mr. Cantor launched ont into MS nue'h "oiu'
harangue over this unfortunate measure
II don,t see what possible there is in referring
,,. htu A. tho committee he cried "They bavo
already acted upon substantially the same measure
The senate hill as il went to the committee was IN
precisely the same shape. There was nearing upon
II and il was reported back with the amendment coz
ce-ni,o names which the Assembly refused 10
.orsa IN is the purpose TO Xii ule
hin ahsolutelyis Mr.. Cantor artlessly demalueu'
So then the responsibility must rest win tne o'o'
side IL would be much more manly 10 Mi ]" uPO-
the floor than 10 send it to the committee 10 ue ohe
Mr. Fassett suggested that nobody would eApeo. ="
take lessons In manliness from the MINORITY "'N
their exhibition OF last night. - -,
@Weus retorted Mr.. Cantor, al found the HOUSE %
Representatives was in session yesterday uhoer 'io
very shadow OF calamity, 10 unseat Dei"o0'''''
member" -. ana r..
UAa RAr.ahiean leader deprecated pelV MI" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
ICERERGS DAMAGE TILE GELLERT.

The steamer Gellert had rough experience on hes
last voyage from Hamburg which ended Monday.
she met an ice-fed on January 80 in longitude AZ.
latitude 49, which was about 100 miles long In II
about fifteen icebergs, fifty to one hundred feet
high The Gellert twelve hours In passing through
the field. In the field the steamer punched hole
in her prov five inches square, few feet back Of tho
cutwater and little above the waterlne. The ice
field also left other marks the steamers HULL But
The damage was not serious A little water poured
into the hole. The Geert encountered heavy weather
both before and after meeting the iceheld.
The cabin passengers will present to Captain
KaempeR a testimonial. and viii give the crew .
dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
READINGS FRIENDS IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia Feb A town meeting in favor of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company being
granted by City Councils the privilege Of extending
It's road to Twelfth and Market ss. and also In favor
of the Belt Line Railroad Company being allowed
to build its road along the river front of the city, was
held at the Academy Of Music tonight. The mousse
was crowded. Postmaster John Field presided ana
Francis H. Reeves acted as secretary. The principal
address Of the evening delivered by Ex-Governor
Robert f. Pattson. The other speakers were EdwaFi
G. knight Distrct-Att0rney Graham. Rudolph
Bankenburg and Charles eber Clark secretary Oh the
Manufacturers Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
WORK OF THE ASSEMBLY.
THE woMEN's REFoRMATORY BILL AND MR.
CoNNOLLY'S ASSESSORS BILL ORDERED TO
A THIRD READING - NEW BILLS.

Albany Feb (speciaD.-The Assembly does not
seem to be afraid of increasing the burdens OF the
taxpayers Of the State To-day II ordered to third
reading the bill OF Assemblyman Andius OF Erie
County establishing Western House OF Refuge Tor
Women at Buffalo, and appropriatlng 100000 for
the purchase Of land and the erection OF buildings 1of
the Institution. This appropriation of $4,000 Is OF
course mere starter: eventually the institution.
II can be predicted, will demand 100000. There was
little debate the matter as though 1t were rlne'
The Assemblymen who voted for this bill should look
at Governor Hrs public papers for 1883, ana there
they will discover that he vetoed bill 70 eslabs'
inst sncb House Of Refuge for Women In the vicinity
Of New-Yorl The Governor said few days ago
that he must be consistent with his acts of last year.
and that he could not sign any bills which he vetoed
last wear The passage Of the bill will only give DAVID
b. Hill a chance TO pose as an economical Chlei Nlasis
trate by vetOing the bill.
Assemblyman Connolly called the attention OF ths
Assembly to-day to his important bill increasing ohe
number of State Assessors. He made an interesting
speech showing the oppression OF Ne"-forA W '"o
state Board of Equalization, which has as LIS meioer
the State Assessors This Board. he pointed out yearly
increases the taxes OF New-YOrk by the amount oi
s25OOOO Then he said, the state Legislature, pS
another law compels New-York cry 10 coiltiiou''
$500, 900 toward the support OF the schools IA ~
interior OF the State. That made, III all "i'oV'
which NewYork contributed toward payihs No
penses of the people who live In the interior "a ''
state. New-York should have representation uPon
the Board of State Assessors and then, al eas, hi
protest could be heard against the addition OF eZ'o
600 of that large amount 800
"Well, that the enactlng clause OF 'niS Dill
be stricken out" said Mr.. Andrus.
81 hope the Assembly will not hill my Dill In ,h's
Way said Mr. Connolly.
The motion OF Mr.. Andrus defeated by vote
NJ 5s 10 49, and the bill ordered to third reading
There was little contest over Mr.. Fish's bill 10
nov the hills of Clarence A. Seward and John NJ Bow
crs the counsel Of the Fish Investigating Commit
tee-the committee '""o n'""0 =, >
s,ata had been defrauded by the Assembly ceiling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
pRopos1NG no roRM A sEAcoAsr RESERVE.

Washington, Feb. 4.-The House Committee on Mill
tsry Affairs has almost completed the consideration
Of important bill introduced by Chairman Cutcheon;
to define and establish Seacoast Reserve. This bill
proposes to authorize the Government to accept the
service of regiment from each of the states tho
seacoast to be selected from the armd and uniformed
military, for thirty days at time which regiments
shall be encamped in some of the fortified places and
drilled in the manning OF coast defences and the opera
ton of appliances for harbor defence. The troops
to receive the same pay and subsistence as the
regular troops of the United States while duty and
are TO be commanded and instructed by retired or
active United States Army officers. The bill has the
Endorsement of the secretary of War; General Schofeld
and General Howard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05

ensign in the Navy, is accompanied by letters from
the Secretary Of the Navy and Captain Farquhar,
late commander of the Inflated Trenton. in which they
speak in the highest praise of the gallant conduct Of
Mr.. Jackson On board the Trenton in the samoan
hurricane. 1t young Jackson who led the men
in the rigging TO form sail in order to bear the
~ III ct;d Snn+ain % Se oys sayaS ~,
lives of all board. Mr.. Jackson was graduated
finally from the Naval Academy, and was the second
cadet who failed to receive appointment In tho
Navy for lack Of vacancies, being honorably dis
charpe