davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
posy PROMISES NOT FULFILLED.

p,csoYrr,oS or INK LADIES STOCK AND MINING
VIGILANCE now THE BUSINESS WAS CON-
QUOTED.
The dissolution of the +" Ladies' Stock and Mining
Fychanrcr at No 90 Union Square, has excited
bveiv interest in certain circles Many fair specu-
lators who invested hundreds Of dollars are anx-
iously nquiring for Mrs. NJ f. Warren and the
money which they invested. Several months age
Mrs Warren and Mrs. Mclntrc rented rooms at No..
% Union Square, and furnished them IN elegant
style. Stock indicators and telephones con-
Meeting with the Offices OF stock brokers were
obtained, and patronage was solicited by extensive
ADVERT sing Mrs. Mclntire retired from the part
nership about three months ago, and Mrs. warren
continued the business. She represented that she
had a large sum of money Mt her command anu an
extended experience with the intrlcacles OF STOCK
speculation, and many women Invested hunureus'
and in some instances, thousands OF dollars MIS-
Warren's manner of doing business Was 10 receive
surl of,.,noney for certain nuuher OF Gays,
with tie understanding hat she could invest ~
or not according az her judgment mct2ted; ana u
M investment was made she would return laii 9l
the pre- OF the investment. She made Tue iclalh
able asre men however, that the prlhclpai shou i
in any event be returned to the person making tnG
investment giving az security guarantee"
signed Mrs. NJ. E. Warren q Co." AS to making
good possible losses III specula'lons' sHo e1pi'lcu
that she had q comfortable sum OF money on
deposit and was wiling 10 rose soi't
of it occasionally Tor the chance OF
sharing the profits on heavy inycstments ~ heI
natrons She claimed that her cheek for $4,000
was good in several well-known houses III the neigh
borhood o. Wal-st., and among The brokers' she men,
Stock Exchange. -
Tie fact that % per cent month wa,
frequently made on investments attracted nue.
patronage On October 10 Mrs. Warren issued
circular TO set at rest certain rumors that were
flying about. 1t informed persons having an
account with the "company" that they would d,
rad in ful! the amount of money invested III the
Office sixty days from date, and that no more money
would be invested foI any one except under r. we
direction and al the risk OF the investor bc
Howe exposure in Boston called out "a a
note from Mrs. Warren that she had ~, DC
rooms in Unon square were closed November
with promise that they would be ieopehcd th'
following Wednesday at 10 a. N, Many women
called that day only TO find that Mis- warren was
missing. VAriou stories Of losses were tod by INC
angry dcpostoIs Several OF the victims we're IN
modsrate circumstances their acknowledgements
ing the savIngSof years. -,
At the offices of several downtown brokers' WIFE
whom Mrs Warren had business resatlons. II was
stated Yesterday that they knew nothing OF her De
yond the fact that she had bought or sold oo.G'
through them and they had received from her the
usual commissions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
MAKING CONFESSION OF A BURGLARY.

Philip seltenrich, George w. selteurich, George
Evans. and james T. HOhen, who 90 Monday night
broke into the house VI Charles Johnson No 90
West Twenty frst-st.. and stole property worth
nearly 81 600 were arralgned Yesterday morning
before Justice Bxby, III the Yorkgllle Police Court
Mr. johnson Inade an affidavit charging them WITH
having committed the burglary. ana two pawnbro'
kcrs at whose places number OF the stolen articles
had Deen pledged. identified the accused men.
Phlp Srltenrich o. the persons, admitted that
he was guilty. In company with Mohen and Evans,
he SAID he entered Dir. JOhnsons house Monday
night through "a window of the front parlor, hrst
having PRED oil the shutter. After examining
the contents OF the parIOr, they went up stars To
the second floor but found the doors locked. lh"y
then went to the third floor, aud gong INTO the
stora ge-room broke open a number OF trunks and
carried off the property in two valIses. winch they
found IN the room. The burglar SAID that George
SeltenTich his brother who was one of the prison-
erS had nothing 10 DO with the robbery. George
Evans, another of the accused men, admitted his
guilt but George Seltenrch and James +. Mohen
said that they were innocent. Justice Bixby com
nitted them al for Il ial m default OF $500 bal
each Philip Seltcnrch was also held on the charge
of robbery preferred by Richard Lane OF No. 81
Park-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
HOME NEWS.
ppovINENT ARRIVALS.

I,;,..y House-General Joseph r. Hawlov. OF Coh-
neecmI ami Asssant POSTMASTER General d
"a or Uof II congressman WV Grape OF N
Kino OF baltimore. ~ NV'H".
William Russell Of Massachusetlsi yuago
Pois ~ Iowa and General r. r. Hokc. OF North
Bucktncha,n Hoel-Juige Amasa PaIk t o, Aioan'
j,ri IrSpv, Ho,-Er Governor Alexander IL hloe' VI
and George II. Warous on
aasnor,s U,f,J-Narn Drummer OF Boston . hop..on
Uous@WiIliam Henry Clinord. OF Portland Ne
I'LL al John Marmndnke, OF ~ Louis
Gyand Hot,L~ United states Marshal James NJ herhs VI
lnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
- Fidgetv lady "But what an

In THE TRAIN.-Fidgety lady " But what am
to,iof | can't ride win NY DAcH 10 the ngibe" y
soIrnt youth: Better speak Ia tue conductor: He'll
turn The train round 10 oblige you"-ifanny Folks.
An elderly resident of Newtown was APP
prnaon.d by an agent Tor "A cyclop9dia. " guess
Won't gel one SAID the elderly Resident and frankly
added, 81 kaow / never could learn to ride one OF
the pesky Ihipgs-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

following day his wife compelled him to 60 to the
Bellevue Hospital, where the bandages were re,
placed. The painter became very violent anu
abusive. and DR.. Montgomery. the house surgeon,
gave him choral and bromide Hypodermic
injections of morphine were also =, admins
tered, with such success that the man nan
became unconscious, and, despite 'ne .on use
revealed the fracture of the skull. which wo9 4s
have been fatal. At the inquest yesterday Dr.
Montgomery was exonerated from Olane'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

skul,er John Hassctt and John L. RAYMOND, tne
sxs men tried for engaging IN the riot at Garrett
Rock. Sunday, May 2, 1880, were acquitted wednoe-
day night. ,, 20, ANN
p,c,,,oun AT the last meeting Of the Richmond
Comfy Board of Supervisors communication was s
received from T. G. Swartwout. asking paynen. 'of OF
legal services rendered to the county 81 lne ,he
Edward Reinhardt Mr. Swartwout conducteea VIC
prosecution in the case for Dstrct-Attorney ti4ak
The Supervisors referred Mr.. SwartwonIs ol,i 70
tho Law Committee: The RlchmonG o o ~ tss
County's insane patients from the asylum az rougn
teensie TO Ovid This will result IN saving Vi
nearly & l. 900 year to the County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

The annual meeting of the New-York Female AS
sistance Society took place yesterday at the Col
leglate Reformed Church. at Fifth-ave. ana Twenty
nlntl-st. 1t has distributed in the past twelve
months sixty-fve blankets, forty five sheets, aud
laneous articles. There a balance of $500 the
treasury OF the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
HENRY FREEMAN's EMBEZzLEMENT.

Henry Freeman chief clerk in the office OF the
Tinted States Local inspectors of steam Vessels
was charged before Commissioners Shields yesterday
with eInbozziement. The complaint, when was
made By Inspectors Matthews and Jayne. charges
that for the month of October Freeman IL ms re-
turns accounted only for the fees derived from
the issuir Q of thirty certificates 70 pilots ana
engineers while III fact he received fce1 lOr
forty-a,ven 7 he amount embezz'ed In OCTOBER
was stated to be $40. Further examination OF me
books Of the Office disclosed cmbeZzIcrGnts extend
ing over period of three ana one-hAu ., arS ana
asoouutng 10 between $500 and $IUJo lree-
nan was held in s., 900 bail for examination tatur-
day. and in default was committed to Ludlow street
jail ,..,, sia
covered was unusual Ii cane about thIousn the
Navel london Board of Inspectors. short after The
Narragausett disaster the New-LoDC' Board
began an investigation as 70 the causes or INC
disas ter and suspended the ceruhcate OF WlIam =
Young the master OF the NarraganSett. lOung sur
rendered his certificate To the Board ara tne lnspec-
tors were somewhat puzzled when they ionhu thHi
the lumber It bore was higher than any %hicS had
been returned by the New-York Board
IN the Department at Washington eeaich
among the records also failed % disclose Cap
tain Youngs name as licensed master.
The facts were reported to tie New Ne,w-l l1r,,
morning an investigation was hS.l n1 Car
II was then found that Freeman bad issued the GER
tilicate without making return OF a. ana had ai'-
pIopriated the fees Freeman had so In9roughY
enioycd the confidence of the inspectors mat they
had never taken the trouble TO examine ms
books. A curaoIy investigation OF tue STUDS
in he book of certificates disclosed the long series
of embezz ements. Freeman had been IN the hdOlt
of ,nakinq The number Of certificates issued
hy nm correspond with the amount of
nancy which ne chose to surrender tie
did not even take the precaution to make official
numbers stamped on the certificates correspond
with the numbers which be reported 10
ms superior officers Us having been
issued ahd it was IL consequence OF
this neglect that his irregularity was discovered
by the New-London Inspectors. Ills return Tor De-
t0Ier stated that the certificates issued were num-
Lrred from 4791 10 1926 inclusive, while the
stubs IN the book showed that they were numbered
from . 1853 TO $500 inclusive.
freeman Is about forty years OF age, g married
and has Two children. His home Is III Baluc-st.,
Broolllyn He has always been considered q trust
worthy man. and his mode of living has been quiet
and unoStentatiOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
A RECEPTION TO sCHwATKA AT NEWARK.

A brilliant reception was rendered to Colonel
Glider and Lieutenant Schwatka yesterday by the
press and citIzeDs of Newark They visited tho
PARK Theatre early IN the evening and occupied "A
box draped with bunting he audience appauded
the visitors There was dinner at 10 o'clock, at
which tOasts and speeches were gwen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
MARINE INTELLIGE NCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

unr..A... 643 sun oils. 445 Clock l5m S7s
Moon sets. 22s sOuths. $40 aye days %
man wAlER TODAY NJ
sandy HOOK 3ii Gov IAana 4:3J Hell OATS. 6.22
WAtEl rD.ptY-P
sandy HOOK 4lO GUv Island 4:5S Hell Gate 49,. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
EsTIMATEs FOR CITY EXPENSES.

The Board of Aldermen Wednesday received
from the Board of Estimate aud Apportionmcnt the
estimates of the branches OF the CITY Govern
ent the amounts which they ask for their maintenance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
A FRACTURE OF THE SKULL OVERLOOKED.

Waiter w. Ground. painter, OF No. 426 East
Eleyentb-st fell from scaifold IN Brooklyn Octo-
Der 49, He was taken TO ST. Catherne's Hospital
wh.re his wrist which had been broken,
was bandaged. 1t was not noticed that
he had sustained also fracture of the skull
Ground lett the hospital ana went home. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

for the coming Owing TO the fact that the AncI
men are engaged In caivassing the election rcurna
tho consideration OF the estimates was laid over until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
THE ORIENTAL S1VINGS BANK.

ALBANY, Nov. 11.-Justice Westbrook has
confirmed the report Manning C. Wells referee In the
cases against the Oriental Savings Bank OF NewYork
CIV and discharges from further Liabilities Robert Hoe
Sienhen ID Tucker George HnllOcR the receivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

find that DIR. HOLMiN'> PAD, Plasters and
Medicated Baths bring speedy eeI and cure lor hAsu
tism aud pam IN tie back tuiI leru 10" "''
this letter ,..,-,.,.At.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
SNIP NEgS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK NOV II. 1880
ARRIVED.

str Aene Br new 2,0oo tons hughes. Glasgow Oct 20
With plg iron TO order; sci to pm FOrwOod Go.
Str Agamennon (Br). wdiny Yokohama Aug 20, lIiogC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

Lyons TOOTH TABLETS contain not particle
OF ANYTHING in urous Recommended Oy the hrs dentists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

Steel Frame, Fire-Proof Safes. Combination
Locks side Bolt Works rockingham Emory -ONes'ysI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-24
Shooting at Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, July 23. Evans, Goodsall and
Milner will replace Sir Henry Hatred, Martin
Smith and Boyd in the English team at con
test tomorrow. Brown won the any riae''
association cup, beating Halford, Baker and
Young, who had tied him. DIR. Scott, of the
American team, assisted the Irish team as
coach in the Elchc shield match yesterday.
Lieut.. Goodsell won the Dudley prize at 1000
yards, any rifle; with the highest possible score
of so, Baker ~, and Hughey, Evans and
Thyme Al each. Scott, Lockwell and jackson
did not shoot out the match. The match to-
morrow will begin at $50. Sir Henry Halford
remains captain of the English team, and will
be the coach.
In the contest for the Olympic prize. to-day,
a well-known rifeman made forty.six at 600
yards range out of possible fifty. He dis
claimed the score, and declared he had bribed
the markers. He had informed the executive
committee beforehand he would do 30, as they
declared the thing impossible The next high
est score was forty. A bystander, cognizant of
the facts and watching the target, said a clear
miss was marked bulls eye. A council is in
vestigating the affair.
The British team as reconstructed made one
or two points less in the competition for the
Eloho shield yesterday, than the Americans
made at Hounslow. Sir Henry Halford and
Frank Hyde to-day, tossed for targets in to-
morrows match. Halford won the choice E
and j. The Americans shoot at B and G.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-24
PERSONAL.

N. P. Clarke Esq, of st. Cloud. is registered
at the Merchants.
l.. M. Bliss, prominent merchant of Bur-
ington. Iowa, spent yesterday in this city with
old acquaintance.
Messrs. A. 81. Wilder and John l.. Merriam
expect to take passage on the steamer Bachelor
at Bismarck Sunday, for Fort Keogh and Miles
City.
Hon. D. W. Marratta, of Dakota, the man
sger of the Coulson line of steamers on the
Missouri, is in the city stopping at the Metro
politan.
MIR. G. G. Hemphill, the veteran printer and
journalist employed at the State fish hatchery,
came into the city yesterday, to learn the news
of the day. The old gentleman has voted for
eleven Democratic candidates for the Presi-
dency, and expects to vote for the twelfth next
November.
Mr.. F. E.Sgtauff returned to the city yester-
day from an extended trip over the Northern
Pacific road and through the Red river, Shey.
enne, James and Missouri river valleys. Ev-
erywhere the crops, especially wheat, looks
finely, and Mr.. Stauff says the yield will be
immense.
A prominent operator in the board of trade,
Chicago. Capt. r. s. Payne, who has been
stopping for several weeks at the Hotel ST.
Louis Minnetonka, left, with his wife, yester-
day. The captain goes to Chicago via Duluth
and Lake Superior. He expresses himself
highly pleased with Minnesota and its summer
resorts and regrets that stress of business calls
him home SO soon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-24
GERM
THE CHURCH BILL

THE CHURCH BILL.
LONDON, July GA Berlin dispatch says
after the church law ia gazetted it is expected
the administration of church funds will be
taken from control of the State and given into
the hands of the clergy. At the same time
the State will recommence the payment of
salaries to those priests who have shown con.
ciliatory tendencies. It is believed prosecu-
tions against priests who perform service In
other parishes than those to which they have
been regularly appointed will cease.
MADAM sKoBELoFFs MURDERER.
BERLIN, July 2S.-An evening paper says
Auzatis entered the Sixty-third regiment, Rus
sian infantry, through Gen. Skobeloff's infu-
ence. His commission, which he forfeited by
going to Bosnia, was restored, and he distin-
guished himself at Brestovatiz and was ap-
pointed Gen. Skobeloff's adjutant and received
the order of Vladimir and st. George, and q
sword of honor for his gallantry. After the war
Gen. Skobeloff procured him the appointment
of captain in the Roumelian militia. He be-
came dissipated and it is believed he and Madam
Skobeloff's 8 maid conspired to murder and rob
her.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-24
RIOH DEVELOPMENTS.
Lake City, Col, Bidding Fair to Eclipse
Leadville.

Lake City, Col, Bidding Fair to Eclipse
Leadville.
The Lake City, Coli Mining Register of
July 10th, contains information which shows
that that region of the State is rapidly devel-
oping great mineral wealth. The mine
known as the Belle of the West is especially
noticed as follows:
The Belle Of the West is one of the anomalies
in mining. Every foot of shafting and tunnel
ing has not only been paid for out of the min
eral taken out in these operations, but
a good profit has been realized. It is
a very rare occurrence for mine to thus pay its
own development. The Belle of the West has
proven itself to be one of the best developed
mines in San Juan. There are three tunnels
and four shafts on the mine. The work has
yielded over $50 tons of ore, all of which has
been sold except about $50 tons on the dump.
We noticed immense quantities of rich min
eral in the tunnels, the vein here and there OK
psnding to five feet. The average width of the
pay streak is not less than two feet, which car
ries fine grey copper. Lately in the last rs
paying silver have been foun
Gold is also discovered. .Mill-runs of the miner
al yield over 100 ounces, while fancy assays run
as high as 700 ounces"
The description of this mine derives local
interest from the fact that the ST. Paul Sui
phuret company own the Pacific mine, which
is continuation of the Belle of the West.
This company appears to have bonanza in
each one of its mines.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-24
SPANS INSULT.
An Ample Apology and Explanation
rendered.

rendered.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Late this afternoon
dispatches were received at the navy depart
ment from Admiral Weyman, at Port Royal
South Carolina, giving the result of his inves-
| tigation of the alleged indignities offered the
American flag in Cuban waters by the Span
ish corvette, Canto. The dispatches were re-
ferred to the State department and orders tele-
graphed advising Weyman to proceed from
Port Royal with the Tennessee to Havana
we're countermanded this evening by telegraph.
Admiral WeYman states that at Santa de
Cuba he was assured by the Spanish govern
or that his government unequivocally dis
avowed sny Intentional insult or iudignity,
or the commission of any act at variance with
the usages of all civilized powers. The Span
ish authorities claimed that the vessels fired
upon were not within six miles of the shore,
but actually within three miles. the limit of
jurisdiction claimed by the governmental OF all
maritime nations. Admiral Weyman further
states that the Spanish authorities offered
abundant evidence in support of this assertion,
and that in his opinion there was nothing in
the case to warrant any further inquiry on the
part of our government.
1.-THE dispatches were not received until after
adjournment of the cabinet meeting to-day,
consequently no action was taken. The whole
matter will probably be disposed of at the
meeting Tuesday next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-24
Missouri Den,ocrafs.

ST. LOUIS, July 23.-The Democratic State
convention adjourned at 10 clock this morn
ing. After being in session all night the State
ticket was completed as follows: Attorney
General D. Fl. Mcintyre, Anderson county;
register of deeds, Robert A. Mccullough, Coop
er county ;railroad commissioner, Geo. @. Pratt,
Boone county. Presidential electors at large,
Col. ]. l.. D. Morrison. commonly known as
Dan. Morrison, st. Louis; N. Phelps, Stoddard
county. Alternates, Edward W. McCabe,
Marion comfy; R. A. Debolt, Grundy county:
ST. LOUIS, July 23.-The following is the full
State ticket nominated by the Democratic con-
vention: Governor, Thos. T. Crittenden Lit.
Governor, Robt. A. Campbell Judge of the
supreme tcourt, Robert E. Chappell Auditor,
John Walker; Attorney General, D. 81. Nc
Intyre Register of Lands, R. A. Mccullough ;
Railroad Commissioner, Geo. G. Pratt. Elec-
tors-at-Large: ]. D. L. Morrison, G. Phillips.
Alternates E.. McOabe. r. A. Debolt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-24
ENGLAND.
COMPENSATION BILL.

LONDON, July 23.-The amendment Of Eos.
ter, secretary for Ireland, limiting the opera
tion of compensation to holdings of annual
revenue of ESQ, was agreed to. Lord Cairns
leads the opposition to the compensation bill
in the house of lords. Arthur Tottenham,
member from Leitrim, will move rejection of
the bill in the house of commons. The MorD-
ing Post says the feeling among the press
against the bill gives force and volume. Lord
Beaconsfeld. comes to town next week to lead
the opposition. In addition to the detection
of the Marquis of Lansdore and Earl Listowel,
the Earl of Zealand. lord in waiting, who re-
signed last night, has stated another peer,
holding Office, and owning large estates in Ire
land, has expressed his intention to resign in
order to freely oppose the bill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-24
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The interior depart-
ment to-day received telegram from Indian
Agent Ludlam, at Casa Grande, Arizona, stat
ing that the Indians at that point were drunk
on liquor of their own manufacture were kill
ing each other, and he had sent to Fort Nc
Dowell for military assistance to quell the dis
order.
Acting Secretary Bell, of the interior depart
ment, has appointed John r. French, ex-ser-
gent alarms of the United States Senate, to ill
the position of secretary and disbursing officer
of the Ute commission made vacant by the
death of w. Stickney.
The cabinet meeting to-day was of short
duration, and devoted almost exclusively to
routine business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-24
Looking for the Robber,

Notwithstanding the efforts of the police,
yesterday, no light was thrown on the assault
and robbery of Mrs. Gibbons, an account of
which appeared in yesterdays issue of the
GLOBE. According to the description given
OF the man who did the robbing, together
with several other parties, the police directed
their attention to ascertaining the where
abouts of sporting character named George
Lane, with headquarters at Minneapolis.
Yesterday morning Sergeant Walsh vis-
ted the latter city in quest of Lane, but his
efforts were unsuccessful. 1t was learned
yesterday that Lane had been in st. Paul on
the night of the robbery, in company with
two disreputables named Cain and Hall.
Last night Detective Bresett visited Mime
apolis in hopes of apprehending the parties,
and if found they will be brought to this
nit