davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
ne papers had bought the whole business from my

me papers that he bought the whole business from my
wife.
And the ewery and other things she (tanny) took
away And when asked her why she has done this she
knocked and black, that have been IN oed
sick for last three weeks. When got Det'ef she
fetched me Essex Market Court and was set free.
had arrested again and taken to the Ionos
under three judges Especial Sessions) and was set fee
again. Then she had arrested again and brought 10
the Ludlow street jail
was astonlshed how green madchen (gHD nave
much smartness to dc all this.
found out that all Herman's (per'ecutions)' 90
took the lawyer and again plenty of money
the Judge sent us to a referee My lawyer was always
satisfied and he said that is sure winning case.
Whenever | wanted (the) referee find him at the
corner Of hsppc and intoxicated
Ny payments for him and he sent out man.
Mr.. HILL Notary Public, and have to pay all court "'
pcnses 5000, and support her, paying - per week
Mr.. Ill demanded more money OF me, but refused
him because l had already paid Mr. Gratz. He came to
me twice and | still refused Then he said:
1T all right and you'll find out in short tlme
In a short time found out that had lost the case
In the investigation by the police and Coroner
following the tragedy in Ridge-st., the woman
referred TO in the letter did not appear. No
ore could tell where she could be found Rogo-
zinski could have told if he had been alive.
Dr. Conway said the body might have lain IN
the cellar in Eldridge-st for three weeks, Judged
by its condition when found. To-day some OF
Jacobs former acquaintances may be able to
ideAfiiy the corpse at the M0rguc and help to
solve the mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
WORK ersuuED Ty THE NASHUA MILLS.

Nashua y. H.. March lo.-When the Dell' Oh tne
Nashua Companys mills were rung this morning they
,ycr, responded by "A large number OF operatives
on,nr.inc All the help that remained in town during
thc strike AID other, who have returned TO the cy.
The mills started up with 2.l00 looms IN operation
and with the other departments running To correspond
Tie new schedule made by Edward SpauldlnS ana
AGENT william y. CALDWELL Of the Jackson Company
restore. the wages Of all employees who received less
than ~ The pay of the back boy ana uoiers -, !,
,I, rc.tor,d Forty price, are made for weavcr> ana
they are given the best half between the od S'uu''
and the cut down, Mule splnncr' are 10 nave =
nrr cent more than the cut down schedule ana sc'loh
h,nd. who were cut down from - - 10 81 %, AT.
mI,rcd n II 6. In a word about three quarters OF
thc cut down Il restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
ATTEMPTING TO LYNCH A BURDEHER.

Columbia s. G., March 10 (special.-Thcrc is great
excitement in sparanburg to night, and there may
be blood he'd before morning. Three years ago a
mill superintendent named Turner murdered an in
offensive German millhand. Turner left the country
until the feeling against him had died out. Then he
returned and surrendered himself and was acquitted
on the plea Of sclfdefcncc. Last week he shot down
a young white In the public road, aitrrwafd
surrcnderng himself 10 the Sheriff, 70 whom he sihd
that he acted In selfdcfencc. This second mufncr
infuriatcd the country people, who made threats OF
lvnchine Turner This evening Governor Richardson
was clegr that serious trouble was brewing, ana
was asked for assistance. lie ordered the Morgan
Rifles 10 report TO the sheriff. The Sheriff then tele-
craphed that the situation was alarming, but that
he could protect his prisoner without the military, ana
would do 50 at all hazards Late tOnlght he tcle
grained for special engine to move the prisoner
ooavnr that he had been attacked by mob, winch he
had repulscd without bloodshcd but that large orce
was gathering, and that to avoid shedding blood ne
has been requested 10 furnish the engine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
LABOR AND BALLOT REFOhM.
BIG MAss.MEETING AT COOPER UNION.
T. ". PowDERLY AND OTHERS MAKE TELLING
ApDRFsSHS-A wAHNING TO OBJ
STRUCTIONlSTS.
STRUCTIONiS1S

An immense mass meeting OF workingmen nciu
last night at Cooper Uniop unanimously ana cn-
Enthusiastically passed resolutions declaring '"'' "
cmphatically demand the passage oi INC '"N'
BaIi.t Reform BILL that we call upon the "orhiiH-
men of the state to hold to strict responsibility "c
Assemblymen and senators, also tho executive
officers irrespective 81 party who oppose or attempt
TO prevent the said bill from becoming law ana ''''
we further resolve that ballot reform be mauc d
predominant issue and that We pledge ourselves hot
to support any person or party opposed 10 DanoS
reform"
The meeting was held under the auspices OF the
KNIGHTS Of Labor and I. V. Powdcrly was Inc
princpal speaker The District Assemblies repre-
sented were 40. olo. 900. 23l aud e33 o. d.
Culver of the Progressive Carpenters was IN the
chair The first speaker was James \. Archibald
D. A. 2lO. who vigorously condemned pon''"
hcclerss IIc said that under the present system
It was impossible for man not TO be under tha
thumb of his boss and that the voting was ony a
farce. Fifty thousand people in this city. he added
were in favor of ballot reform. He lntimatch ua'
il Governor Hlll vetoed the -axton bill again 10
would lose the support Of many wordngmcn
NJ Hicks Of the building trades, made an able
address in favor Of ballot reform lie was followed by
John Mcclure, Of District Assembly 80 22o brooklyn
who said that II time for radical change IN ul'
system Of voting. Under the present system the WORN
ingman was degraded. and the sooner a change io'h
place the better for all. (Chccrs Thomas b. Me"ui'
of d. \. No. 40. also made forccinl speech Nr.
Powdcrly who was received with tremendous cheering
denounced the rum power in politics, scoldcd worhlns
men for being 50 much subject 10 IT, said that he was
"a temperance crank and not ashamed OF H. H'
said il was "A system and not men that the knishH
Of Labor were warning against.
Place wOrkingmcn IN the positions Of rich men, ana
probably they would become A. calous aud a. SEN w.
IL was a system and not that they fought Cheer
Mr.. POwdcrly made some strong statements III '
gard to the necessity for social reform ln me NH
lion that must come To avert hluodlc~- but enc Nc
revolution. lie gave effective combat q the nntipn
that the -ltcrac voter would be Influenced of lnu
hv lal0S reform and pictured the present CONDITION "l
the illitcratc entirely open o. illegal am
unjust Influences. Mr.. Povdcrly also took occh On
t. deny that there was emily or awning c'rpl
sincere friendship. i'm principle at least. het"'rh
Henry George and himself We may dNer u 70
methods he said. but a. to labor reform there cA
ists 10 basic difference Nond checTsJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
Az ON SoLDTrR MISSING FOR THRIFT YEARS

oshkosh Wis. March lO.-Fritz Jabusch walked
into the house Of his relatives in this city Yesterday
after An absence of nearly thirty years. The story
he told was "A most romantic one, for he had long
heen mourned as dead. In 1852 he enlisted In the
army and went TO the front. His relatives heaN
from nm regularly until the summer OF loo3 when
his letters ceased after a battle In which his regimene
had been engaged His parents, OF course supposed
him dead lie now states that he was left for dead
on the battle field found by rebel troops placed
in a hospital. and when he recovered was mprisoned
ntil e\changed and he found himself Oh the Atlantic
coast without money and hundreds OF miles from
home. He shipped on board mechantinanl Iot
,he E.s, Indies as a seaman and has followed th
zen ever since lie has acquired q competence, ans
has decided TO settle down in his old home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

CONVINCED OF HIS DAUGHTERS 1NNOCEN'h
London March 1O.-In an interview today Davlu
Stephenson father OF Mrs. j. Reginald Birchcll whose
husband is charged with the murder OF FREDERICK -
Benwell at Princeton. ontario and who herself Is hed
as accessory after the fact repudated the IDEA tdt
his daughter in any way an accessory to the crime
He denied that there any question as 20 tho
legitimacy Of the marriage between his daughter ana
Birchcl He said that he has in his possession copy
of their marriage certificate, and that he believes MS
daughter has the original. He received letter from
his daughter written three days after the day the
murder was committed. and he considers that thiS
furnishes absolute proof Of her innocence OF any com
pcity in the crime. Mr.. stephenson, with MS
daughter. Mrs Birchcs sister, will sail for New-fork
on the steamer Germanc next Wednesday.
Niagara Falls. Ont. March 1o.-Whcn the news was
conveyed to Mrs. Birccll that her father and sister
were about 10 start for this country she sobbed b
tery.
Ottawa ont March lO-Douglass Pcley, the young
man whose name has been mixed mp in the benwcl
murder case. has evidently some good friends In tle
old country Yesterday the Governor General received
dispatch from Sir Robert Herbert. a wen known
English baronc asking that consideration be shown
toward Pcllev and stating that he OF GOOD family
and had always borne an rrcprOtchahlc character
The purpCrt Of the at once communicated
to the Attorney General for ontario.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
Rrpr BLlcly NOMINATIONS ~ PROVIDENCE

Providencc March 10 lSpcciaD.-Thc Republican
CITY Convention this afternoon nominated the fol'
lowing legislative ticket: For SENATOR 'hare'
sidney smith. for Representatives., "eherai
Elisha DYER Ir Amos G. Barstow. Ir., Charles T.
Nichols. stillman White, John W. Briggs, l'rrl u.
Mason James NJ. scott william ~ walton Johh VI
pnninton william II. Covcll. John A. jenkins, Walter
!, ,,,r,.v The candidate for senator and nine of
,h, Assembly ticket were on the successful ticket
two wear, ago General Dyer IS son Of eN uoVcrnoi
hr.r and Is Adutani- General Of the state. VT.
pyi,,y a contractor and has served numcrou, terms
A. Alderman from his ward. Mr. Walton Is woollcn
lturer The other, solid business men Oi
H. Sl,y with the exception If Mr. Jenkins. who l. the
r"prc.,.ntatvc of the cocrcd voters and Mr. barney;
,r6n l. a brilliant young lawyer. the only member of
the legal fraternity on the list Republicans con-
.I,,ar A winning ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
WHO SET THE HOUSE on FIREf
THE WORK OF AN JNCENDrARY DISCOVERED
JUST N TIME TO PREVENT SERIOUS Loss.

THE WORK OF AN JNCENDrARY DISCOVERED
JUST N TIME TO PREVENT SERIOUS Loss.
The nve-stOry brick tenemcnthousc NO $50
Flcventhav was the scene Of fire shortly before
. D. m yesterday. which the hremen say was OF
inccndiary origin. The IRE started at the top OF the
second flight Of stairs, in the hallway, ana ran up
nearly two floors along the studdng In the thn par
tItions Its prompt discovery and quick WORK Dy
the 1remcn rendered the damage slight. but If there
had been ten minutes delay the building would al
most certainly have been destroyed, Battalion Chiet
Gicnucl who was I'm command, was puzzled to know
how the flames got into the studding so quickly, ana
in his investigations discovered that the floor about
where the flames started had been saturated Win
kcroscne There were also some ashes, such as
rnirn have come from rags or woolen waste ana
Chief Gicqne was strongly Of the opinion, moreover
that a hole had been cut through the baSeooaiu 50
a, 10 admit the flames TO the studding
Both the police and the fire marshal were informed
but careful inquiry failed TO elicit evidence tnao
,rould warrant an arrest even any definite su'
picons Most Of the tenants are extremely poor, bul
rot OF vicDu, class 1t Is said, and alihousn sonc
nf Them have their furniture Insured, thc
,,ro not Inclined 10 think any of them guilty lhc
and II /, thought mere malciOusnc,, may nave am
mated thc incrndiaiy. AdOlph kcppch, "i 80 10
r,,dv,ay /. IN. owner OF the building, ana MS o>'
vlch i, tfiliuc T. covered by Insurance. iheic arv
el.hte.n apartments in the building ana IL was Il'
Of women and children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

Philadelphia, March 10 special. Plans have been
completed for story building TO BE- erected for
Mr.. Wanamakcr at Broad and Carpenter si- 10 be
used a. a warehouse and stables 10 viii have a
frontage on Broad t. of 30 feet. with depth Of 10
feet and Will be constructed Of Port Deposit granite
and brick. Three floor, two paved with o"i's
asphalt will be- devoted to TIE stables. and VIII be
provided with every known appliance Tor the safe
stabling Of horses The fourth MN aud ~iAih nOus
viii used for general storage. and the seventh viii
be taken up with water tank of 100000 gallons
cauafifv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
I1ErrTENANT GRAYDON's DYNAMITE GUN.

birmingham March 10.-The dynamite gun ana tor
pedo thrower in course OF construction here by Leutch
ant James W. Graydon late of the United states Navy
is attracting considerable attention. The gun Is OF
15inch calbrc expected to be capable OF tro"
ing 600 pounds Of dynamite distance OF three miles
public demonstration will be made early IN May
under the auspices Of the English Government; Orcla
representatives OF Russia italy spain, TURKEY ana
Rnmania are awaiting the result Of the experiment
with piuch interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
rvBFzzLIyG BY FALSE ENTRY Nv CASH BOOK

cn,c,co March 10 (speciaD.-C V. HenlSel cashier
and boolxeeper OF the Globe Light and Heat Com'
many yos l95 and 1877 Michlgan-st has been absens
from his post of duty since March .. day or two
after his disappearance friends In this city receives
a note from him stating that he was defauiter ana
that an examination of his books would SHOW tns
ar,onnt and the manner in which he appropriateo
the funds of the firm. lie made false entries IN tne
cash hook The firm thinks now that the shortage
Viii be between - 900 and $1,000. iielkeis WIG
WI ,Hro chiIdren were left destitute at their home IN
irving Park The youngest child, an INFANT OF SIX
months died last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

Lcadvillc col, March 10 lSpccian.-Thomas GoTdy
Robert Adargien and elderly woman started down
from the head Of Empire Gulch thi, morning Ia a
wagon. When they reached the pac" where a -noT
slide occurred Friday night they unhitchcd the
horses and GOwdy started the slide with them
10 break the road. Adalgcn followed few feet
behind. suddenly the whole side Of the mountain ap
pcarcd 10 be sweeping down them. II too late
10 20 back GDwdN sufO atrd and buried
Adargicn and the woman. after "A ride of nearly half
a mile ON the avalanche. escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
A MISSISSIPPI LETEE BREAKS.
-rmE RIVER STILL RISING.

THE RIVER STILL RISING.
-. Louis March lO.-Rcports from the Lower
Mississippi are TO the effect that the Hood N that
stream has become alarmingly high all along the
coast, that the cvces breaking al various place
and that there j. great apprehension that ifr'e
section of the country both sides Of the river VIII
be inundated The latest report is that the lcNec AT
sappngton Hoop, six miles above Arkansas City Arb
broke Yesterday afternoon. The crcvasse was forty
feet wide al last reports and still widening The
water lacked a foot and half OF being Al II" top u
the lcvec, and the break was a complete surprise
there being appearance OF weakness up 10 "ithh
few minutes before the break.
Within twenty four hours the whole Of the river
front from the 10 the Louisiana line. VIII be
flooded The whole Of the Tcnsas basin Of Louisiana
consisting Of four five parishes. VIII undoubtedly be
covered bv water. The river at Ar,ansa, CITY j.
A. 30 feet the gauge, four tcntis above hlgh
water mark. and Is st rising. The present outlook
is that there Will be at least foot more OF wafer
and that there will be heavy loss Of property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
VIOLATING THE BROOKS Law M PIrnSBU RG.

Pittsburg March 1O.-J. O, Brown, chlcf Oh '"c 10
,ortr,ent of pubuc safety in his annual report To
councils today made the startling statement t'e
there are at present about 500 unlcehseu "quoi
saloons in Pttsburg Under the Brooks Ia" OILY
ninety three dealer, licensed Ia sell qhor !" 'o
city, and Chief Brown says this Is entirely naucuaMI, A.
fnr the wants of the drinking comlntiuS hc'c. ~. ~
recommends either absolute prolib'iioi OF cnu"ess
saloons properly distributed 10 supply 'hc hec"s VI
the drinking classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
RESULT OF NryICTPAL ELECTIONS rN 5AINE.

Bangor Me-. March 1o.-Ihe hepuDh'aiS """'
e,oc,od t,,o,r v,vor and have a majority in both
houses Of the city government
Eiddcford. Nc. March i0.-Bollowlng is the result
of todays election: For Mayor-staples ppcn''),
l.2I2; Lord CicpJ s37. The Democrats oir''e'
every ward but the vote Of each party fell OH con
sdcrably from that OF last year , ~, ,,o
Augusta Nc, March 1O.-Mayor Samuel w Lam
was re elected TO-DAY and the city government Is
Republican from every ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
STOCK OF WHEAT ~ WESTERN ELEVATORS

Minneapolis Mimi, March 1O-Fignrcs reported by
"The Northwestern Miller" to-day show the STOCK OF
wheat In Minneapolis private elevators to be l"oooo"
bushels. increase OF 1000 bushels for the wccK'
This leaves the total stocks at three points as follows
Minneapolis, 1851 ,202 bushels, ST. Paul 291,OOo
bushels. Duluth. 4a26, sos bushels; total l4.472,1Oo
bushels; decrease for the week. 744 bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
MARRIED 10 4 VETERAN or THE rA.rnG WAR

Boston. March 10 (SpccaD.-Lung foy and Eva
Leach. from Nova Scotia, were married to-day. They
arrived at the City Hall shortly before noon, and
after inquiry found the Registrars Office.
Everything being satisfactory, they obtained tie
license. After much wandering about. they found
their way to the editorial rooms OF The Watchmau.
where they met the Rev. J. VI. Olmstcad. The
minister willing and the ceremony speedily
performed. The Chinaman a laundry In llarri
son-ave. He was one Of the heroes OF the Tai Ping
Rebellion. fighting under the yellow flag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
MANY MINERS ENTOMBED.
AT LEAST 100 LIVES THOUGHT TO BE LOST
BY WELSH COLLIERY EXPLOSION.
THREE HUNDRED MEN AT WORK, BUT MoRD
THAN ONE HUNDRED RESCUED THE
CHOKE DAMP SPREADING IN
THE MINE.

London March 1O.--A terrific explosion occurred
to-day in the Morsa Colllcry, in Glamorganshlre,
Wales Late adviccs are that 800 miners were
entombed, but that more than 100 have been
rescued from the workings nearest the main shalt.
Most of those taken out are unhurt, but several
have received fatal injuries. Heavy falls OF rock
prevent the explorers from reaching the more
remote workings The choke-damp is spread
ing, and it is feared that at least go lives have
been lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
ATTEMPTED srrclDr OF A LEGISLATOR

Pierre 5. d., March 10 (specal'- hcp'cso"'"'"0
Samuel L. Hess, Of Flandfau' NoouS 'o"''', nv"
, =, .n s,,t LEGISLATURE took poison at the Locke
uo,., q, an carly hour this morning. \ physician
was summoned and Hess Will probably pull through
although he declares his intention of leaving s tlns
world lie has been freguentng uieIepu,loic "o"So
,',, uac,mc Infatuated with one of the Inmates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
no REMOVE A POUyDRY FROM TROY TO JOLIET.

Troy March iO.-Fnller Warren. proprietors Oh tno
Clinton Foundry the largest stove manufacturing
ostahllshment here. have been requested TO remove
their business to Joliet, ILL., and the company inti-
mates that the proposition will be accepted. Inc
,utir, business of the company Will not be remoVea
al once, but. the buildings snail be eicNaeu ~ -
Inliet and the facilities for manufacture lncrease9
there The operations OF the concern VIII be dmlnl%snea %
in Troy The company employs L. 100 @ men ana thou
n,v.roil aggregates more than 81 100000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
SEEKING TO LEASE THE PARKER HOUSE

Boston, March 10 CSpccial).-Another meet NJ OF the
creditors - the Parker House held tonight 10
consider tho offers made by different persons who
wish to secure control Of the famous hotel Final
action was not taken to night but 10 j. believed that
Thomas j. Reed Nhpplc proprietor OF Noung's Hotel,
will secure the management of Pdrkcrs Oh terms
that will be favorable 10 the creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
A CLERGYMAN STEALS A TRUNK.

London March lO-A clerical scandal at Bristol
has caused much comment. Canon Hayncs was ar
rested at that place on the charge OF stealing trunk
from the pIatforrn Of the railway station. When
raicned he admitted the truth Of the charge agains
him bnt urged mental weakness the reason Tor ms
act lie was found guilty and sentenced TO four
months Imprisonment at hard labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
ORTON's CANDIDACY COLLAPsEs.

London, March lO.-Undcr the name and title OF
Roger Doughty Tichborne. Baronct. Arthur Orton the
Tichborne claimant. nominated the Home
Rulc candidate for stoke on Trent to iii the vacancy IN
the House OF Commons made vacant by the Tc>gna
ton OF William Lcatham Bright. Home Ruler. lie
iailcd however. 10 deposit hi, share OF the election
expenses and the nomination wa, therefore cancelled,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
Az lRRAyT KyAyE7 WELCOMED TO boston.

Boston, March 10 (specaD. stuart Robson began
An engagement at the oii. street Theatre to night.
In his new play, An Arrant Knavc' Mr. Robson
has always been favoritc in Boston. ana The house
was crowded. At the close OF the performance Mr.
Robson was enthusiastically recalled. and maze a
plcasant little speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
TO BRIDGE TILE ST. LAWRENCE AT orEnEc

Quebec, March l0.-Mr Mcrcicr is about u INTRO.
duce resolutions In the House Of Assembly favorlng
the immediate construction Of bridge across the
~. Lawrence between Quebec and Lewis. Ia" cngl
neer i likely 10 be NJ Eiiic of Paris. the builder Of
The great tower. VI. Eincl viii undertake the enter
prise provided the Province of Quebec guarantees
fhp interest on $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
IL ,ars REDrCED IN VIRGINIA C0rT0N MILLS.

Richmond. Va March 10 (SpeciaD.-Fonr OF the
largest cotton mills Petersburg reduced the wages
If their employees today 10 per cent These miiS
.mulov a large nunbcr of persons under sixteen
.narS old and the cut I'm wage, Is 10 meet the
ycSv state law which prohibits such persons from
hsinc at work more than ten hours day