davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-28
bullet wound in the neck, received in an en-
c6llnter With O couple Of thieves at the South
Halsted street bridge on the afternoon Of
Oct. 20, 1874. when he was n crodital,le

bullet wound In the neck, received in an en-
c6tlnter With couple Of thieves ut the South
Halsted street bridge on the afternoon Of
Oct. 60, 1874, when he was creditable
member of the department. The fight began in
the notorious james johnson and Nike FItz:cr-
ad tho latter Of whom was killed nbout two
years Ago BY Officer Flynn, Of the West Twelfth
aon. the thieves wero overhauled by Olicer
Mclnerney, who was shottcn by them III the
thtsh and hand. He ph'ckly kept up the psir- Is
Peter Kelley shot him III tho ncck He again
made desperate attempt 70 ussasinate him,
but the ZIP only exploded: One Of tho men WIS
by the clever rusv Of a boatman in the river,
who capsized the hnnt while the thief was COM
pGs BIN {;oah HT rho Pont ?f rey9tyer to row
once, buta few months later. the effects began to
be noticed. gradual change took place.
unit until in Ausust 1876, kcllcys conduct
Gh:!rsed On the 7th inst He had long been af
f1ictcd with loss Of mental powers and was
guilty Of nll sorts Ut insane doiugs md think
thief's bullet IN its course had injured the Ger
yical sympathetic, or rather Some smull,
branches bra is of tho nerve and insanity was
able that his wife was obliged to have
him sent to the asylum. unfortunately, owing
bershlp with the Police benevolent Association
only five months before he was discharged, SO
that ILLS family got no benefit from thnt Asso-
c!ation. The July, 1879. Issue Of the Jour
!lal of Nervous and Mental Diseases
had long aud exhaustive article by
II. H., Danntster, n. D.. upon Kcllcy:s
case, which is 4. very remarkable one even to
medical men. That the thicf's bullet was the
cause, and nothing else, is clcarly set forth.
Scrgt. Nartraln is about to commence some
movement III the Police Department to relieve
tho necessities Of the family. The cnsc is SO
remarkable that private indivtduals 1nny be glad
Of the opportunity to join in the contribution.
, 1880-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND
LOVERS OF ART,

Merchants induce custom by Offering cheap
chromos. We cannot be behind, and offer to
every purchaser of single door safe two hand
some oil l-paintings and four with double door
safe. They are by the great landscape painter,
Gray, pupil Of renowned italian master. These
paintings cannot be stolen or cut out Of the
fr1l1ne Us were the celebrated Gainsboro paint
Ing and Madonna by Murillo. Now a word for
our safes We don't pretend to say our safes
tmade expressly for lis by the Detroit Safe Com
puny) urc equnl to those of other make, but VIC
cmphaticaliy claim they are superior in every
respect j. Grceuhood s. Co., IL Dearborn street.
, 1880-03-28
RUNNING SORES


.1nfereatln9 ACCOUNT OF the Healing Of a
Broken Leg.
Mcssrs. LoTHRops s. PlSKHAM, DrugRists-
Dear Sirs: On the 2}d Of August l811, had the
misfortune Of having my leg broken, in front OF
William Stcrns' dr,-goods Store by case Of
goods being thrown m me. The bone WIS setby
physician Of this place. Upon removing the
heel, md several physicians called it varcose
VEINS and ordered me to wear rubber stockings.
After wearing ont about $25 worth of different
mikes without any signs Of any cure, bought
tho CuTICuItA REMEDIES for the purpose, as
expressed it ut the time, to be humbuggcd again.
Before hnf hnd been used was ustonishc0 to
sec tho sores heal up one By one, and noW not
one sore is to be seen. recommended the same
to II ncighborng ludy who l1ad been troubled for
years with sore wrist After using hundreds
Of remedies, she is completely cured. Respect
fully yours, HENRY LANDECkEK.
nNCpr N H
, 1880-03-28

NEW YoRK. March 22-In the singular suit in
stituted Iy 'Si Mrs. Caroline Brelmann to recover
ssso, ,000 damages from Mrs: Catharine PaaSch Tor
the loss Of her husbands affections, Justice
venue from Kings to Dutchcss County. the de-
fendant claiming that owing to the notor'ety
given to the case Il fair trial cannot be mad 10
Kings County, She also insisted TINT there were
, 1880-03-28

e Skin Diseases issue from an unhealthy condi-
ton of the blood, and arc Blood Diseases.-Wi-
son.
nutc forms of Il cd and Skin Diseases, and At
fcctions OF the Scalp with Loss Of II;.ir when all
other remedies and methods of treatment fuil.
vutcs and ,nytgorates the system, absorbs and
carries away poisonous matter. and by enrfching
and strengthening the blood, vitalizes with now
life every organ and process Of the body. Hence
the permunencc Of the cures made by the CuTI-
CURA REMEDIES.
CCTlCuKA, Il Medicinal Jelly for external appli-
c,1tfOn arrests disease. eats away dead flesh and
skin, alluys inflammation itching md irritation.
and heals ulcers sores, and scalp affections with
LOGS Of hair, when the REsOLvEST is taken in
tcr1lNlly. CuT1CURA SOAP. prepared from C4ti-
curs. is cleansing, refreshing. and the only nat
urnl beautitter of the skin, which 1t softcns.
whiteus, and preserves beyond praise. CuT1CU1,A
the first and only medicinal soap compound ex-
pressly for shaEing.
, 1880-03-28
SALT RHEUM

Ten Years. Treated by Ten FhysIcfans,
Taeat all kinds OF Medicine.
Messrs. WEEKS & PorTER-Dear Sirs: feel it
my duty to inform sou of what your CuT1CURA
REMEDIES have done for me. have suffered
from Salt Rheum for ten years, been treated by
Of medicine, without cure until took your rem
edics, which have been perfectly successful in
my case, leaving the skin on my fucc. scalp. md
body as white and free from humor as any
body's. Yours truly,
STEPHEN II. LOVEJOY.
Auburn. Me- April g. 1Eia
, 1880-03-28
GOLD! GOLD! GOLDl.

The best mining investment ever offered.
few thousand shares, in lots Of five to 100 each,
Of the capital stock OF the ]. H. Hayerly Golden
Group Mining Company for sule at the bedrock
pricc. Call ai1l talk with the locaters Of the
mines themselves, and who will show you SAM
pies Of the ore taken out by them CARRYING over
*.JOO 900 to the ton. For prospectus and iifor1na-
ton call ut or address Office Of the Company, u6
Dearborn street. 0pen day and evening.
, 1880-03-28

FOR DELICIOUS OYSTERS AND FOREIGN BEERS
no place in the West cun equal that Of our e1-
Sheriff kern's, Jos and ITO La Sale street.
Charley has no equal, certainly. in serving of-
valves steamed broilcd, fried, or raw, while the
five different beers he draws constantly are
much sought after.
, 1880-03-28

witnesses who could be called at PoughkeepsIe
who would prove that the plaintiffs husband.
having been lurcd from his wife BY tile pretty
aud rich widow, was driven away by the yit,lencn
md the temper Of bis own wife. The cuse Is rhe
first Of its kind, and IS attracting much attentIon
among lawyers.
, 1880-03-28

Beware of limitations and countcrfeits Ex-
anime each cigarette; see that every wrapper
has Kinney Bros facsimile signature on it.
No bogus patented substitutes or havortng in
our genuine brands. Kinney Tobacco Company,
New York.
, 1880-03-28
THE. TURF.
Announcement Of fhe Weights for
the Board of Trade
Handicap.
The Dates and Purses of the Michigau
Central Circuit Finally
Settled.
Notes Of the Track and Stable at
Home and Abroad.

WEIGHTS ANNOUNCED.
The list Of weights for the Dnurd Of Trnde
Handicap, dash or one and one hnlf miles. to
be run in this city June 90. Is made public to-day
Tor the first time. as to have been expected,
Fortuna and Long Taw formerly Dave S1oore)
head the list, each being assigned liz pounds,
while One Dime, Cumnie f., Mark H., Lottery.
md Gen. Phillips are in the second division.
Tho Eist ic nc f,t1o,v-.
, 1880-03-28

the Chicago Music Company, have just issued
two brilliant pieces for the piano, by Edgar q.
Sherwood: Espcranza Grande Polka, and Souve-
mir de Montmorenci Mazurka Elegante. These
pieces will be found available for exhibition and
concert purposes-sure to please.
, 1880-03-28
MILLIONS OF BABIES,

children ladies, men, boys, girls. everybody, are
having their pictures taken By ]. f. Stevens, at
his new ground-t1oor gallery, corner Madison
and Rooey streets. His So per dozen cabinets
reduced to s. per dozen for thirty days.
, 1880-03-28

Furniture manufacturers Will be
pleased to learn that Capt. Tyler Of Block, Tyler
4 Co., st. Louis, IS In the city. Any one having
Gun, If styles md prices suit, find net cush
buyer By dripping Il note to c. H. Tyler, Sherman
House, Chicago.
, 1880-03-28
DRUNKENNESS,

Dr.D 'Ungcr, discorcrer Of the ciuchona cure
for drunkenness, cures all cases. Room ~
Palmer House.
, 1880-03-28

Arend's Kumyss, the dufnt1est of
foods and most potent tonic in form Of Il
else SO rapidly enriches the blood. Dyspeptcs,
the weak and delicnte generally, should drink
1t. It affords immediate comfort and often re-
stores health after all else has failed To be had
only at 179 Madison street.
, 1880-03-28

House numbering done OH tran3on,s
in best style s. We. Winchell, 2.s7 Fifth avenue
, 1880-03-28
CUTICURA REMEDIES,

For BLOOD, Skin, and Scalp Humors,
Arc prepared by WEEKS s. POTTER, Chemists
and Druggists, $50 Westinghouse, Boston, Fl
Front-St., Toronto, Ont, and Snow Hill. Lon
don, and for snle by all Druggists. Price Of
81. REsoLyEST, 81 per bottle. CuT1CTRA
MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP, 25 cents per cake
CuT1CURA MEDICINAL SHAVING SOAP, Is cents;
in bars for BARRIERS and large consumers, 90 cts.
COLLINS VOLTAlC PLASTERS
, 1880-03-28
NINE. EMMA SQlifE

NINE. EMMA SOUtE
Will return to Chicago on Wednesday next, with
full line of the latest novelties direct from
Paris Her lady patrons muy expect rare cx~
bibit. Parlors ITO State street, opposite Palmer
House.
, 1880-03-28

WILLOUGEEBX, HILL A co.
4 NOTABLE
TRANSACTION.

WILLOUGHBY, HILL &
co. have bought CLEMENT s.
SAVERS great building on
Milvvaukee-av., also the re-
tail part of their business, at
Il great bargain. NIESSRS.
CLEMENT Il SAVER will
now give the Wholesale Busi-
ness their exclusive:attention.
This Great Store will be
Closed Until Saturday Morning, April g.,
To make changes and mark
down stock.
WILLOUGHBY, HILL & CO.'S
Sa1esroons in Chicago will now
cover over two acres of ground.
Over twenty thousand Suits of
Clothes for Little Boys, Big Boys,
and Men for you to select from in
their three great stores. W., H.
& CO. are now the greatest Clo-
thiers on this Continent.
Their "Sleeplessness" pays.
Their "Square-Dealing" pays.
Restless - Tireless +" "Work-
ers" competitors fly away from,
unable to sell goods at the small
profit unlimited capital justihes
when backed by STEADY, UN-
WAVERING PURPOSE to treat
customers in such a manner that
they will recommend us to all ac-
uuaintauceS and friends,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30

the agent OF trader gobbled up large share of
this 81 per cent, or when white settlers came
upop the reservation and drove off the game,
OF when the Indian Bureau punished whole
tribe by Withholding their supply because some
of them were dishonest or insOlent, the tribe
went upon the war-path. Not, as is popularity
supposed In agreement with Western aXlOms
ont of pure Unborn cussedness, or because
knowing that the only good Indian is dead
INDIAN they had G praisewOrthy hanker-
ing after determination, but simply because
their income, the food which was to keep them
from starving, and the clothes which covered
them, were cut off. When white mans wages
are cut off, he goes to other work; the lnulan
had no other work. When q white man Is
starving because he cannot collect debt, he
goes to law about it. there is no law for an In
dian. His only resort is the bullet. That Is inc
reason why the Apaches are fighting to-day,
and that will be the reason why the Sioux ana
Utes will be fighting next Winter if the money
for which they gave up their land is not PAID
them by Congress. 1t would be absurd OF
course to assert that all Indian arise in this
WAY, or to deny that the savage is prone to saw
age acts. But many Indian wars have been pro-
vOked by such injustice and wrong, and 1t needs
no gift of prophecy to predict another as result
of the same prOvOcatiOn.
Naturally, the people are tired Of paying the
heavy interest on a mortgage which threatens
to DO perpetual. Let them then take the first
easy step to make the Indian aself-suppOrtlng.
independent being, as we'll as the starving Irish
man who is coming to our shores by thousands,
or the ChinamaD, or the freed negro. Recognize
him as person, a human being, and you give
him the right to choose his farm where he
pcases, to send his children to the public school
to learn farming, trades, to defend himself by
legal means instead of by the savage warfare OF
Which every dispatch from the Plains now
brings us an account
But until that act of justice is done, let us at
least pay him the money which we owe him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30


AMusEMESrs-sd Pa0e-5th and Gin columns:
BANKING AND FISANCIAL-7h Pd0e-2d columh
BANKRUPT NoTICEs-6h Pdde-5th column
BOARD AND RooNs-3d Pd9e-4tn column.
BWsIYEss CHANCRs-7h PG0e-6th column
BUSINESS NoTIoEs-4h Paoe-1st column.
CONFORMATION NoTICRs-2d Pd1e-6th column
DIyIpFND NoTICRs-7h Pdge-6th column
DRESS MAKISo-2d Paae-5th column.
DPY GoODs-3d Pd0e-4th column
ELECTION NoTICEs--0h PGGe-5th colunn,
EuRoPRAN ADvRRTIsRNENTs-2d Pdge-6n coumo
HELP WANTED-3d Pd0e-0th column
iEsTpUcTloN- Cd Paced column.
iprTuRPs AND MRETINGs-3d PdGe-6th conrnn
mIBHIA0Er ArD DEATHe-5h Puoe-6th column.
,iINIyo-6th Pd1eI3d, Attn and 9th columns. ..,
GisCRII INRoUs-7m P0ge-6th column Sm Pdoe-oth
column. =. - "a ..,,.,oa
Rr", EsTITF-3d Po0e-lst, % and Sd columns:
INVITATIONS wKSTkD-MALKs-3d Pdge-6th column |;
FFNIIEs- % Paoe-6th cOmmn.
SPECIAL NoTICER-6n PdDe-6th column ..,
kTrIMBaATs AYp RAILRoADs-3d Pd0e-3d ana Gtn
columns. o., -,
lITIMERs- oCEAN-2d Pdde-6th column
lCMMRR RgsoRTs-2d Page 5tn column.
~ ICHFRs- Gu Pd0e-2d Noiumu -, -
To WHOM 1T MAY CoScEEN-2d Pd6e-otn colup1n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
AFFAIRS 1T VEST POINT.

The Whitaker case is drawing to close, and
may end practically to-day. The colored boy,
whose cause has been so widely espOused, had
the benefit yesterday Of some remarkable testi-
mony from Professor Greener who was the first
colored student entered at Harvard. The
average Harvard student is supposed to be
quite as high-bred. to say the least, as the
average West Point cadet, and yet MIR. Greener
passed three years at Harvard, dining at
the common table, and having white room
mate, without insult or slight. The con-
trast tells its own story. Whether the test-
mony has any influence upon the Court or not,
one fact appears certaini that however the
case of Whitaker may terminate, 1t will not
alter public opinion as to the condition of
affairs at West Point. If it be proved that the
cadets, OF their agents, committed the outrage,
1t will Of course strengthen the sympa1sscTy Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30

seemed to blush IN the rich fabric whore II lay II
thick folds they swept forth in the long and am.
pie court train about whose edges rfts Of fDe lnoe
lay like rme but ere you could define the gleam q
tint twas gone, and the pale pearl OF the petit
coat, hecked and Swallowed by deep falls OF superb
duchesse In pattern Of oak-Ieaves and roses alter
mating with scantily shirred puffs OF the pearl
tinted silk was simply and almost severely elegant
Thomas Allsop, the last survivor Of tho famous
group Of friends of whom Charles Lamb, Coleridge
and Barry Cornwall the chief, has Just died In
his eiRhty-Aft year. Celeridge was oftener Mr..
Allsop's guest than any other friend of his time.
As an author Asop will be remembered for his
"Recollections OF g. T. Coleridge." and for his
Gold Fields of California" which he had himself
explored. He was gentleman Of the old school.
and man of bright understanding, of refined Lit.
erary tastes, and Of large wealth. He is said to
have had probably larger personal acquaintance
with intellectual men in Europe and America than
any other man of bis period His wife was 0 beau
tifu and charming person, and great favorite with
Lamb and Coerdge. Two of bis sons live in Colo
radO and daughter is married to Senior Garrido,
the Spanish dramatst and publcist.
TORONTO. April 20. Senator Brown was unoon-
scious during long periods yesterday. Food can
only be administered to him through tube. His
physicians ceased to speak hopefully last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
MUSIC.
Mr.. FLORIOls CONCERT.

Mr.. Caryl Florios concert last night, at Chicken
ing Hall, was a pleasant and successful affair. A
good audience braved the driving storm, listened
with evident interest and satisfaction. recalled
most of the performers, and insisted upon several
encores. It was bold venture on the part Of Q
young New-York musician to give concert en-
tirely of his own compositions and the apprecia-
ton with which Mr.. Florio was rewarded should be
gratifying to the friends of art He has many Of the
gifts and accomplishments Of writer Of music. On
the technical side he possesses knowledge and dex
terity on the intellectual side he is to be credited
with O delicate taste, a poetic fancy, o
love Of whatever is elegant and dainty.
and natural aptitude for graceful expression both
IN melody and in words, for he is the author Of the
verses of many OF his own songs. Those who have
heard Mr.. Florio's charming madrigals, ETC., and
who know the musical atmosphere IN which he
lives, will hardly need to DO told that he
Is at his best in such pieces as the part
song, "The Winds are ell Hushed," and
the glee, son this Fair Day." which were
given last night, the FIRST by Mrs. Sarah Barron.
Anderson. DIR. Hills (replacing Mr.. Woodruff. Mr..
Baird and Mr.. Aiken the second by Miss Henrietta
Beebe, Mrs. Anderson, DR.. Hills and Mr.. Aiken.
There were other songs for single voice. all show
ing merit and. moro or less freshness. ST. Agnes
Eve" sung by Miss Brainerd, had an ac-
compartment for the organ and voloncello obbligato
Mr. Florio and Mr.. Werner); the theme here was
excellent and we'll developed, but the effect was
impaired by the organists choice of registers. which
had too much in common with the quality of the
cello. far better tone color was obtained in
a scena, "The Sirens Charm" styled "a. song
Of o dream" in which the soprano voice Mrs.
Lasar-studwell). personating tho siren, was accom-
panied by tie cello. representing a knight, and
clarinet which symbolized the knights page. The
verses in this instance did not admit OF
thorough application Of the principle of lead.
ing motives" which seemed to be prom
ised by the roles assigned to the two
obbligato instruments, but the general result,
nevertheless, aided it was by clever piano part
was very happy. In a string quartet, played by
Messrs Arnold. Gantzberg, Gramm and Werner,
Mr.. Fiorio was somewhat less at his ease and less
interesting. There was quartet for saxoDhones
however spirited "AllegrOde Concert" which at
tracted the veest attention and at the end OF the
programme was added quintet for the same in
struments with the addition of piano; this made
an excellent combination. The rich full tone OK
the saxophones-soprano, alto, tenor and baritone
came out superbly In Mr. Florios graceful aud we'll
harmonized phrases. but the pleasure which these
instruments are capable of giving in the concert
room must always be fieeting because they have
little power or expression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
1yDT1N APPROPRIATIONS.

Whether we are TO have bloody and costly
Indian war next Winter or not depends on the
action of the House upon the amended Indian
Appropriation bill The House cut down the
amounts granted to almost every tribc the Sen
ate yesterday increased them again at the in
stIgation of the Indian Department. 1t is doubt
full if the House will concur A certain recl1-
less economy is just now the order of the day III
COngress-the kind of economy which saves a
penny to-day to spend dollar tomorrow
and it probably may insure the passage of a
bill which, by leaving the Sioux, Utes and other
half-civilized tribes naked and starving, will
drive them to Join the Apaches (also left naked
and starvlng) on the war-path, where they now
are numbering and being murdered.
This Appropriation money is not, as the pub
lie are apt to SUI ose in any sense free gift to
the Indians. Here is the case in brief. They
occupied certain land on which there was
sufficient game to supply all their wants. The
public are also apt to suppose that the red man
hunts simply for the savage fun of the thing !
they imagine painted creature mounted on II
fiery mustang, half-a dozen scalps dangling
from his belt, roaming through the whole West
with wild hOOp-la bringing down buffhlOes, deer,
or white men as the humOT sCizes him. The
truth is, that very few of the Indians are no.
madic at all most of the tribes remain in one
place. They occupied land held by their fore
fathers for generations until we drove them of
of it. The Indians hundngis his trade, handi-
craft, the way in which he earns his livelihood.
His support depended wholly on the amount Of
game and his skill In bringing it down.
When we wanted his land for mining or
farming purposes we persuaded him to give it
up, and the game upon it, for small reserva-
tons. The amount Of actual support in food
and clothes thus surrendered was to be made
up by the Government in yearly payments.
Usually the ratio paid has been about one
third, Government paying 81 per cent in
clothes, beef, -four, etc. leaving the Indian to
make up &c. per cent out Of the game on tho
reservation. When Gas was generally the case)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
MIR. RJMMEL'S RECITALS.

The second of Mr.. Franz Rummeps pianoforte re-
ctals took place at Steinway Hall yesterday after
noon, with the following programme: Prelude and
Fugue in c major, Bach arranged by Lisztj Moon
light" Sonata Top. 81, No.2. Beethoven Sonata ops
%. Schumann; Andantino and variations, Schu-
bert-Tausg; Rondo Cappriocioso. Mendelssohn;
Etudes, Op. 25, Nos. i, and II, Chopin La
RosslgnOl," Liszt; Barcarole in major. and Valss
C' Le BalD Rubinstein. The programme was
moro HOMOGENEOUS than that of tho first recital,
and Mr.. Rummel was froe from the nervousness
which on Tuesday robbed some OF his work Of Its
effect. The Bach Prelude and Fugue were given
with force and spirit. and with perfect clear
ness. Mr. Rummeps playing Of the first move
ment of Beethovens Sonata was full of dignity and
feeling and in the Presto he gave full scope
TO that dash and energy which are among bis best
qualities. His performance of this Senate was
moreover, altogether superior intellectually to that
of op. 28-mOre thoughtful, better considered and
more sympathetic The Schumann Sonata was also
capitally done, save that such O rapid time
was taken in the first and last movements that they
were not altogether distinct, and the same defect
Interfered with the effectiveness of the first Chopin
Etude and parts of the Barcarole. Otherwise. tho
Rubnstein numbers were exceedingly good IL is in
music of this class which demands brllancy rather
than sentiment, that Mr. Rummel is generally at
his best. The List number, I" LIE Rossignol."
was charming. The ROndo Capprccioso, though
some lack of delicacy was manifest, was played
with admirable orispnesS and precision.