davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27

NTH the Eclectic College In Phadelnhie sheg9s tnhf
he is relative OF Alice BOwBby, AND mas nag s .it
lately somc sort Of partnership with iS
he expelled from the Eclectic state MSdcai oovcy
OF New-Y0rk &C. tho reporter hauded him tue article
referred TO- which no read through and remhtkeo.
"Ts bears the evidence all through Of bpS mAapuAiea"
the chqre In New York have referred u +r,o,s
Reporter-Are you witness in the ROsenzMel8 Nlo'
Dr. Ri am s1bpnned In the case BY tAe defense
ReporAr-Whyi
DIR, B--I do MT know. - ., . ,.- s,.u.,
The Doctor Continued: There has been long quarrel
between this New-york clique and myseh l oelieye
eome man IA The TRIBUNE Office must be connected with
their Institution. Now respecting those allegations OF
the the AG %5deroSf ret this dspensary away
from Eo3 m I / Started It in brooklyn, and ran It
At INV own expense principally. Failing In that
they turned around and got their revenge: They
expelled mo without hearing and offered " bring In
my defense and answer the charges. They would give
me no tme not even "a hours to get my witnessed.
have been In Brooklyn now nearly five years and have
done my best to maintain good reputation and support
nv family as respectfully / could These men have
to ruin me- have said repeatedly they would drive
me OF Brooklyn aud Of them has Ead they would
spend $4,000, but that they would do It,"
further reference to Rosenzweig the Doctor again
any knowledge Of his nefarous business and
said haS hfs name way placed OIL the list Of visiting
physicians b the dspensafyn this city at RoSezweSs
own request >"%p. = M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
CRIJEITY AT SEA,

The vessel Samuel G. Glover, Capt. Miller,
arrived at this port on Monday from Manila, whittier
she sailed from Cardiff, Wales, year ago. On her ar
rival the crew left in body, and have began criminal
actions against the captain and the first and second
mates for cruel and nhuman treatment during the VOy-
age Vim. A Mcknight states that he shipped at Cardiff
with eleven seamen; that his GuarrcmG with one OF
tho crew. the captain placed him in double lions andhad
him tliced up to stancliOn, with his toes
lust touching the deck, in which position he was
kept "a hours that the captain struck Inn In the mouth
with hard substance and broke one of his teeth tnat
the second mate, Williams, cramIned his mouth with
oakum and gagged him; that he kept standing hVe
DAYS braced to stanchion, and for IL days remained
bound deck; that dunng l6 days no was given DIS
cult pot Of water day; that tho first mate struck
him violently In the face that he returned the DloWt,
and was assisted by the sailors that the sec.
Ond mate fred several shots az the crew. Uek
II Of the swan ashore at Manila and complained
to the consult that the deserers were Imprisoned IN l
weeks that he kept in SOLITARY confinement III "a
filthy CELL that they finally taken from tho prison
to the ship and that Erich q. Roce, Russian sailor,
who had been reduced almost to skeleton through Ill"
treatment fell doad from the mast as the ship was ap
preaching NeW-York
This statement IL corroborated by John Smith, John
Aans and others Of the crew. who acge that they SUI
fered greatly during the voyage from exposure trcat
ment, and insufficient and improper food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

ANOTHER RAID ON COMMENTARIES
COL. WHITLEY AND HIS DETECTIVES ARREST A
NOTORIOUS GANG, AND SEIZE PLATES,
PRESSES, PAPER, AND BOGUS MONEY.
Two months ago, Col. Whitley, Chief of the
o. eecret Service, sScertained that David Krkbrde
dealer In counterfeit money had purchased lot of
iAStAtiOns Of national bank notes, and he
seased upon this clue TO the opera
tons OF the combination Of cOunterfeitcrs
Who for years past have been making nearly all the bad
Honcy passed I'm the country He fixed the crime Of
dealing in counterfeit notes on Klrkbride, and induced
him to reveal the person from whom he obtained the
noteA KEkbride was then sent 70 purchase bog ;
money from this man, Steven Paine and be caught
while dealing with Kirkbride end taken thto custody
but 1t being evident that the chief OF tie gang
had not been reached, Paine was induced tnf6lsS
1SaT Of punishment to aid the detectives
stu fqEteE, He INFORMED them that he had obtained
~ counterfeit money sold by him from dealer named
COe He then cOmml slOned 70 purchase ron Soe'
and the latter being Caught in the same trap told Col
whitley that Joshua D. Minor was the head OF tne gang
and the capitalist Of the combination Egder So' pet
Iey's Instructions, Cole contacted With Minor for
~fSe purchase Of two plates, for which nc
wa 70 pay N,5OO, and the night Of Wednesday
last was set down for the production OF the plates ~
Minor The detectives were on the Watch anu near nu
and BrosdSay. evidently waiting for Cole. In q few
moments Tom" Ballot also notorious as dealer IN
counterfeit currency, JOlueu AluOA
up to them the detectives from their hnR place
and seized Minor and Ballot. struggle ensueo IN whic
Deteoy We Kepnott was severely beaten, but Minor and
Ballot were secured and taken to Col Whitleys ONCE
IAWellyn Williams, the printer and pressman or the
ooocern WAS next arrested At the house. No. 266 RV
1ngtOn-s quantity OF FIBER paper was seized This
was the first imitation made OF the GoVerpment nDer
paper. $1,000 .-,,,L~
Yesterday the detectives seized branch esallish-
Dole Paiue and Ballot, and the following is St Of the
unGteral captured:
Ose stetl unfinished
OD Que s2o eeEbsck plate coupe mont and eaeE on copper
POughkeepne BANK
40 National Bannote 1RhnShed aGtonhe
SAok Sorr Bsnknote pr STEEL
SIe One lincoln stamp plates steel,
kste des IOd rolls This plate bad been nfe1ed One f ~
NBnton plates With rolls for IMPRESSIONS
transfer rolls steel for duplicating Ten sets OF original bed
paeOrs for hc4g roll One transfer worth ~ Of
kind except the possession the Government One
transfer press worth no Two large for prnEg Osnee!
money Two small for printing counterfeit money L0
ge peos TO- enng Two sets eng!e7 tools INK and ink rulers
Two $luOS SlOs, and 81 Seven pstoh
Vors ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
POLICE NOTES.

Edward Keely, age IS, Of No $40 Cherry-st died
suddenly in hiIkstLip near WGttrSa yesterday.
Edward r. Meyers. age s., Of Staten Island, died
yesterday the bIa esnss By HE dOwA hGh Of
ssAin al Ne. lol WinIEn-st
Mary Kehoe, age 90, of No. 81 West Eighteenth-st.,
Who vas ran over on "Wednesday Ehv and hgAtseztAS By
coach driven BY Charles AsKsnha died yesterday
A new station-house ia building at One-hundred-
s<copdst and Tenv stables for nsed In
pairOAS upper end tbe issnd have been completed
An inquest held yesterday in the case of Dettmer
Bsmer age who committed Sdds Wednesday The roof Of
No m disclosed the fact that be has long bon ek and
t fastening around biz neck be 10 an iron bar and
placing Of pistol 70 hs ioFesesd frtd The ball sntsng bis
brain
DEPUTY y. s. Marahal BigRert attempted yesterday
arrest BeRas, Illicit Wksky diSesr RSon Perry,
Indictment pendng and WhsH be eeHptd 70
esps Sts hin iron h rgOlVs o. which suest
eE Of John HunOn neUboJ Uho tahdne % tbs o.
vAh- Ths aSpuaI aSTaStaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
BOGUS DIPLOMAS.
WHAT DR.. BOwLsBY HAS TO SAY FOR HIMSELF
HE CLAIMS TO BE THE VICTIM OF A
CLIQUE.
nom me BrooLIyn Eagls, oct. 26.

WHAT DR.. BOwLSBY HAS TO SAY FOR HIMSELF
HE CLAIMS TO BE THE VICTIM OF A
F,on TIE Brooklyn Eagu Oa 26
An EdgIe reporter, this morning, visited DR..
sSyc 10 saw No reply to the allegations and nsn
nations Of THE TRIBUNE respecting his relations to the
fHE TRIBUNE stated the Doctor keeps small and
pretending drug store at the number named An
bouncing to pleasant little girl at the counter his desire
20 DR.. BOwlsby the inquiry was RESPONDED 70 Oy
gentleman Just stepping out Of An inner apartment As
nE n Ihe S@ to take Seat in the nper apart
ment The Doctor Is man past the middle age plain
manner Referring to The Tribune article the Doctor
aaid, "Now, i claim that 1t is sufficient answer
70 AK what confidence can be placed in the
statement Of a man who swears be is a liar !
undsr pretenSe Of wanting to do certain things with
he In mis- mouth. Is he not acting falsely tod ths
have 10 90 through @ Of examination, write his
tAss sent RS Slams to 9e College, ;d SSd tes S sSS
have diploma He proiessed to be in great hurry
et through with the matter told him 4 be wanted to
TiEs Hs aPpaeaton # bis preparation was not SS;
{AetOry his money should be returned.
could have his diploma
DR.. B.-I told him that be could not, except upon
Repofter~DO you know Of any one ever getting di.
ploma from that institution who was not properly quail
DR. B-I do not These things have been gotten up in
The interest Of opposition concern In Twenty
he institution In Philadelphia country sch0o+house
dOoS 10 Harvard University. .
Reporter-Are acquainted with or rented 10 the
poUfsby FAMILY ia Patterson, N ~
nv FL am not never heard Of them until the AFFAIR
49, 2sSoptsE-DO yoS know RosenEweigi
6B-I DO. made his acquaintance through some
"s Sorser-Do YOU know whether he had diploma from
TIA PrIectic College In Philadelphia
Dr. B-He had. He Was graduate OF school In Po-
,aad Thai he win prove this trial He was prac'
titas NJ ysciSn there and has never been anything
Ssa Won Beust who wrote that letter ~ The IRlBUEE
A., not scGuanted With him. As you are speaking OF
eig want 10 say never beard OF Or nad an
.sEESed with am largely inclined 70 think be Is an
tnnnsseut man. but / AN willing to leave that W Tue
Tenortsr-Have you ever had any business relations
nth DF. BOssuIweig1
~, RI never have. .,, l.. .N,. ,.or,
Tie Doctor not having seen en article IN TINS morn
- TSIH11R WhiCh again bEiASs up hs Asa0CIseloR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
DRAMATIC NOTE.

Mrs. Florence takes a benefit, this evening,
at the Grand Opera House. She has deserved wen Of
the public for she has always been faithful and worthy
worker in the vocation Of acting, sighting duty but
constantly trying to do her best, and-by cheerful
Waited musical prociencydi6usng great deal Of real
and innocent qualification. Mrs. Florence and her hus
baDd will appear heretofore Ia Eileen Oge" to the
merits of which, o wel-cOnstructed medley Of the
pastoral sentimental, romantic, and sensational ele-
neDts OF Irish lfe have previously adverted II is
hoped that a crowded house may compliment this es
msble lady on the occasion Of her benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

PROMINENT ARRIvAIA
ST. James Hotel-Senator Casserly and fam
ny of California, and the Rev. DR.. Thompson OF James
town, N. Y. - Breroort Hottse-The Hon. ID: .. san
ford, late o. 3. Minister 10 Belgium Vscount Villain OF
the Belgian Legation, Richard su van OF Boston, ano
Mira Ashbury, mother Of Commodore AshbuTy: C Ct
FIN Avenue HocJudge Charles Andrews or inc court
Of Appeals the Hon. d. p. Wood Of Syracuse the Hon
Mahlon Chance u. 9. Consul at Nassau: the Hon Phny
Jewell Of Hartford J. II. Ramsey Of Albany, Cen " ~
tol New-Hayen. = Siuriepanl HouseaJudge Richard
Busteed of Alabama Judge Meigs o. WasningtDn, anu
Gov. Dennison, Gen @. B. Wright and p. H. Watson Of
Ohio. and Col Case Of NewoTesnS The n Hon
Crow Of Syracuse and Judge r: J. Brent OF Baltt-
qs Do POara l. p Rss IN
.so a H9oo.sSSGen O. o. Howard Washington
= EsereH HoTse-J H. MagrudeT OF the " b. Iress-
urY Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27

THE DAUNTLEss AND DREADNAUGHT RACE.
The yacht race, between the Dreadnaught and
Dauntless, announced to of yesterday, did not
take place. owing to the heavy mist which prevailed
Neither yacht left Its moorugs, the weather favor
able the race will be sailed to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
Joseph MAcKEY

JOSEPH MACKEY
- HAS BREN CALLHD FOR BY THE MERCHANTs AND BusI
NESS hRE 81 tie SEVENTH eTNLToRiIL pfgTRICT 70
position Of CREATOR
hAckki v,l lseva In s dy and sb.vh.rs . he Editor
and Psbier s United Bts.1s Eooso and DIR Goods Rsporsr
indie..oI DeeoJ he Hsh o. unsurpassed Integrity
nne Soh and commands u an vhe In
sfnghteess lsg,.hea and hosss, s1zinis,sIsos .
nth District Republican AssocIaaon.--A
P4ng.sas Badius % FRIDAY RvBhfNG 0st a. % asssh
% A.GsS Ss s.:,..s.. s q .: ss4t =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY.
Gan EpoA bPm. Elfnight
ca
HIGH TTDB 70 DAY
Long BEsnrh, RoetG Battery and
way, sod CONG ID. N T. BathA nnshins L.
"a Rs Ri III iSohs iS,n
WRAIHKR FRosPRCTs
goo FIFTH page.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27

THE BEST PLACE in New-York to buy RELI-
ABLs WATcHHs ThE DIAhoHD RATIONALE JnvHLRI End
eTE1LlHs bLykR, BouREL n Puoa%k Danosas specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27

GENTS DRESS HATs.-Hebberd, 40 Broadway
sei G,hA hs the bssAh soe d ds and Sndrss AAh large
Blf Hais o. BeyI and Chhfsus Hah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
LAYING THE CORNERSTONE OF THE FRANKLIN
7~'y-----~TZ' STATUE

The cornerstone of Capt De Groots statue
of Franklin was laid, with Masonic ceremonies, in
Printing uousesQuare, yesterday, Grand Master John
H. Anthem conducting the exercises. The members OF
the Grand Lodge with Capt Dc GroOt and Peter Cooper
formed in line in sprucest and headed by Otto's 9Th
Regiment band marched to the site Of the statue around
which a large crowd had gathered. Col E. D. Garl OF
The Times delivered brief address In behalf OF the Com
mittee, auding to the merits OF Franklin and to the
anproprstepess OF Printing Housesquare for static to
his memory Grand Master Anthem responded, ana was
followed by Grand Chaplain SchoOnmaktr, who offered
prayer The box lowered to It's place, the following
fist OF contents having been read:
the United States Consultation OF the state OF New
York Manual NeSYork Corporation Manual Of the City
Of NewYoE Life Of PDln Copy Of the Holy Scriptures
Mar City Appetou's Raj Guide Hoes Catalogue Of
Pntng Machines &c TypefouudsrS Specimen Books Almanac
Caai and Business Cards Of SewYurk Printers New City
Newspapers Illustrated Pspen and Map Of Chicago describing the recent
coDGagrbLOn
The stone was laid with the usual ceremonies, and,
after cOrn wine, and oil had been poured upon it, the
Grand Lodge dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
THE MIGRATION BUREAU READY FOR BUSINESS

THE MIGRATION BUREAU READY FOR BUSINESS
The first regular weekly business meeting
Of the National Bureau OF Migration held last night
in Cooperative Hall, No 214 Bowery Chas w. Goddard
President OF the Florida Improvement Company, on
taking the Chair congratulated those present upon the
fact that the Bureau was length ready for business
He added to his special interests In Florida that
emigration active in that direction, large party
There other speeches representing the general
ect OF the Bureau universal intelligence Office and
Concerning the attractions of different States for those
who disposed TO enigrate or migrate. Before the
meeting adjourned 1t was announced that next
Thursday speeches would be made by Horace Greeley
Theodore TltOn, G. F. g. Casali concerning Italian emf
grafton and Chas Lasae in behalf Of the French Rep
resentatives Of Kansas North Carolina Virginia. Florida
and other emigration companies are also expected to
speak.
One point Of special interest to the working Glasses h
that the Bureau will procure labor OF all kinds for
poyers but with the understanding that the employ
are, may be, to become united with some
Colony or Homestead Settlement promoted by the Bu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27

HONESTY is the best ,policy in Medicine as
well In other hngh ATHRt genuine preparation
Of that ubt9ud spring medicine and blood Vahss decidedly ssshOr
u the limitations heretofore th uarkes Th protet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27

BURRETT's COOKING EXTRACTS are the best.
To MITIGATE the troubles arising from dis
Of the bladder hdDea and urinary organs the faculty prescribe
HILHBoLDs BucHui and for vesine drOp gravel ESn
gary dIbstss and female esuAdss hs most eSaAl remedy
thifeAA Be administered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

WHITE PLA1Ns.-In the Court of Sessions,
James Scott has sentenced to II at Sing Sing
for stealing Charles Wright q years, stealing
horse and wagon from JOAN A. Van Tdsse OF Trytown.
The Grand Jury found bills Of indictment, yesterday,
against Charles L. Tuice, COlJrcd, for Assault vi t ut
TO kill Miss COnkliug OF YOnkcTs aud against Henry
Ellinghausen fOr bur laEY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
BROOKLYN.

Deaths last week, ia, including 8 froI
smallpox.
The Commissioners Of Charities report 2,3S
inmates the County Institutions, and 81 snall-po
patients. ~
ONO AND
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-16

| The potato crop in this section is as
good as never was" The Early Rose.
as a growist, is a great success, if the
specimens shown us by Mr.. VIM. Herst,
of this township, are a sample of size
and quality. Seven Of his Early Rose
weighed seven pounds and ten ounces.
Harvest is winding up glorionsly.
Every farmer has had his hands full,
and if there ever was a sesson when the
husbandman could fill his barns with
the wealth of the soil, this has been one
of that kind. Everything good and
plenty of it. Providence has smiled
beautifully on the land. -
On last Sundy night ablock ofbuild-
ings, in Youngstown, known as the Bur
net row, was burned. 1t was occupied
by eight families. The bodies of three
children Of John Williams were found
in the ruins, burned TO a black crisp.
The other occupants all escaped. The
fire is said to have originated from the
npsetting of a coal oil lamp.
There has been some sweating
weather the past week. There was a
rumor in town on Monday that it vas
hot. AT noon our reporter got a 20 foot
ladder and examined a thermometer.
He discovered the mercury in an excit=
ID condition up in the ninety-second
story, making a straight shirt narrative
for the attic.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-16
.l MISCELLANEOUS.
Cleveland Wholesale Market.

.Hr~ MONDAY Aug. IA, 1911.
FLoUR-City-made xxx white 81 25
az so; Xxx amber So 1907 90; Xxx red
No 1S6 25@6 so; X red No 2 So O0@
6 Is.
MILL FEED-There is a steady de-
mand and light supply, and the market
is firm at $50 for Shorts, go for Coarse
Middlings, SIS for Second Fine, $50 for
Fine.
WHEAT-Market decidedly frmer and
higher but duh. Sales 6 cars No. 2 red
from store at 81, 10; No. 1red $1,2@1,23.
Consultative and unchanged; high
mixed held at 57c from stOre5 low do
sec.
oATs-DuIl, but steady /; sale 1 car No.
! at SOC from store.
RYE-Without movement; No. 2held
at 60c from store.
BARLEY-The market is dull and
nominal at 75aS0c for prime to choice.
SMOKED MEATs-The demands is active
for city-cured, and the market to-day
was unchanged. WequOte: Hams 15c;
Shoulders ste; Bacon 10le; Dried Beef
Isle. Country cured Meats are duh and
nominal.
BUTTER-The market continues very
quiet and quotably unchanged. Prime
strickly choice Western Reserve 10000;
grades below choice range at 10@I5c.
uun anu n6dNY
prime Western Reserve factory quoted
at s@sle in jobbing lots; 9@91e in a
small way.
EGGs-There is a fair inquiry for fresh
at 13@14c in barrels and baskets; old
1Oal2c.
OILs-Linseed lower and quiet at {
SIC for Raw, and 9Oa92c for Boiled.
SEEDs-In moderate demand. limo
thy S,25a3,5Oi Glover $500; Flaxseed
S1,70.
POTAToEs-In good supply and moder-
ate demand. Peachblows selling at so
a55c per bu from store.
DRIED APPLES Very quiet at 4@6c
for fair to choice fruit.
WHITE LINE-In fair demand at $3.50
z barrel.
WATER LIME-Demand good and
unchanged and steady. Oswego
and Akron S1.7Oa1.75 Louisville Cement
300.
PLAsTER-Land Plaster in good de-
mand and selling at a range Of IS. o so
per ton ; Caleined Plaster ranges ar 1880
a3.00 per barrel.
SALT-There is a fair demand S2,I5 2
barrel for Fine; SIPS for Coarse
Leader.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-16
j. A. EwALT, Sec'y.
The Coal inspectors in vienna.

VIENNA, July 81, 1871.
EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-DcdT Sir:-In
your last weeks number I see an article
noticing the work of the Mining Com
m~issioners, appointed to inspect and re-
port upon the condition of the coal mines
of the State, with a view to the enact
ment Of laws for the governing Of mines
and for the protection of miners. 1t says
that the Commissioners were N Trum-
bull county most of last week, making
personal examination ofthe condition of
the mines, as affecting the health and
safety Of the miners; and that they had
also taken the testimony OF the mor
intelligent miners, and Of the mine olgn-
ers. Now I do not know what condition
they find the mines in, nor do I know
anything as to what kind of report they
purpose making but I wish the public
to be acquainted with the facts in this
matter. I do not know whether or not
the manner Of inspection of mines in
the County wal generally observed in
every instance, as at the Vienna shan,
that is with regard 10 taklngstestlmony
of the-mine owners. which was not
done. The Commissioners were at the
shaft, and it is supposed they made an
examination, 5ua they did not take the
testimony of. mar consult Uith, nor make
knolg1g their business nth, the mine OCners
or operators, but procured the services
of a discharged miner, who is an avowed
enemy of the Company, who There is
good reason to think, would not hesitate
to do any injury to the mines or its own
ers. if opportunity offered-and with
him went into and made their examina-
tion Of the mines, and were gone before
any ons in the interest of the Company
knew anything about them or their bus
mess. Now, do not think that this is
a very straightforward and honorable
way, or, to say the least, a very impartial
way Of making their inspection. s.