davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
A DEF .INOUENT LAWYER PUNISHED.


Among the recent decisions handed down by the
Court OF Appeals is that III the case OF Titus Is.
Eldrdqe, a lawyer OF New-York, against whom
charges of misconduct IN connection with the pro-
bate of the will OF the late Alfred Barmole were
made by the Bar Association and presented TO the
Supreme Court sitting at General Term Ill New
York About a year ago the GeneIhi Term rendered
its declSion in tho ease SuspendlnS Mr. fidiluSc
from the practice of the law for three years lie
procured a stay OF proceedings, and appealed 10
the Court of Appeals. The last decision sustalns
the charges OF the Bar Association
Alfred Barmorc was we'll known as the PRESIDENT
of the kuickrrbocker Ice Company, and as man
of large fortune. Me- Edridge contested the viii
on behalf of his wife. who is daughter ol MI.
BaImore and the will was rejected by Surrogate
Uutchngs after a long and bitter controversy. Alter
the decision by the Surrogate II was discovered
by the otner heirs TO the estate that many OF the
witnesses who had gwen evidence tor the contest
ant had been bought with money ana htd pecn
guilty of perjury. \ new trial was ordered, which
came on before Surrogate CALVIN, who succeeded
Surrogate Van Schaick deceased. Mr. Eldridges
OppositiOn he ceased. and the will was admitted
10 probate but the Bar Association would not allow
the matter TO rest there. and appointed special
committee, of which Lewis j.. Dclaheld was chair
man, 10 take action for the dlsbarmcnt OF Mr
Eld'idge. Ii is unusual for the courts pcrina-
nently to dshar lawyers practising before them;
and wlllr it claimed that tins severe punish
ment should he inflicted upon Ar. Eldrldge the
Court deemed the suspension for three years
sufficient penalty under the circumstances OF the
case. Owing TO the stay of proceedings obtained
By Mr. EllrdCe his sentence Will date from the
Judgment Of tie Supreme Court, entered on the
transmission to it of I'll decision OF the Court OF
Appeals
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
NEW DEVICE OF THE LOTTERY MEN.

The lottery dealers still carrying Oh their
business but they conduct it i'll cautious manner.
An applicant for ticket for the next Louisiana
drawing who called at one of the principal Offices
of the company III Broadway, yesterday, was told ::
Z" We are not allowed 10 sell any tickets sir. We
have not sold any for five weeks We are Only fill
ing what orders We receive by mail" There was
onte crowd OF applicants, and most OF them
were presented with form OF application for
tickets and an addressed and stamped envelope;
so that they had nOthil z TO do but to put their
money iusidc and drop the envelope into the
nearest letterbox. la instances the forms of
application were filled up by the clerks. II is
generally known that the Transaction of lottery
business by mail is illegal and therefore few VIII bc
such 4 purpose Those who do are engaging i'll an
illegal business, and stand about as mach chance
of getting ticket for their money as they used to
do of getting prize for their ticket.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
DISEASES
OF THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

The lpoytcnce OF the system its power e
and the direct bearing wich has human happiness Is
its and the danger 81 owe
ing IT, through ateDe mental app eaton or by ,ae
OF the sppetes and pfopenses are
consideration. When the
deranged Is absolutely 70 promptly sees al
who. for lo series OF ptars mas rs
voted his whole and t@Bti0n 10 tbs study aDf Who
from hi. experience practice has red 10 discover at
the cause promptly apply the remedy thus avoid
Ing the lonfav slow seeking for the uth 80 common 70 tho
tnexperenced and Ia The patient who very
naturally without delay what Is tie matter,
derng the probabilities OF reoupera
li0n the time required.
II the brain become exhausted by intense mental ap
plicaton depriyng Il power OF connected thought
only strength by heng properly led AND nour
shed by Of certain systematic methods IL s pre-
cise the sme that preside OvoS organic
life The branch OF dical practice scarcely
overraed for marriage The perpetuatioD of
the securing or t3ry titles and the eten
ton q estates in the same family
From long and large expener &c In his direction have
been able 10 by my the thankf1l apprecia
first 3mlllcs ~ the city aud Nation and
much that pertain to the
system and the means of
recovering powers whether Of brain appetite propensity
passion.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
PROVIDING WATER FOR BROOKLYN

The Committee on Water and Drainage, to which
was referred the various schemes for increasing
the water supply of Brooklyn, which is asserted
TO be alarmngly short, reported TO the Board OF
Aldermen yesterday in favor of accepting the plan
proposed by Edward FrcCl. This plan is to bulld
well twelve feet in diameter, twenty-five feet
deep near the point where the conduit crosses
Springfield Brook. and pumping works with a
capacity of 100000 gallons day. and at Watts
Creek similar well, capable of supplying
1000. 900 gallons day, al q cost of 5000; the
wells TO be III operation in fifteen days. Alderman
DImon. of the First Ward, said that the Board
could not recommend plans, and could only make
an appropriation of money. He moved that
$50, 900 he appropriated and the Commissioner OF
City Works be authorized to advertise for pro-
posals for the work. After an interchange of coUr
tesies between Alderman DmOn and Alderman
OCOnnell, chairman of the Water and Drainage
Committee. in which the one called q petit
foggerp and the other " an engineer of a scheme"
the motion of the former was voted down and the
report of the Committee adopted with the
proviSo that the plan be submitted TO Commis-
sioner French. of the City Works, and he is 10
report to a SPECIAL meeting OF the Board this after
noon Commissioner French reported yesterday
that 1000, 900 gallons more is used than the CON
duit can furnish and asked immediate action.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
THE HORSES NOT so SICK.

A general Improvement was poted Yesterday III
the condition of the horses employed on the pInci
pal stage and car lines ot the city. In most of the
stables nearly every horse has been more or less
affected by the sickn S. but except III cOIDpara-
tyev few instances the bTutes have not been inca
paci.ated for woIk. S;aolemeu are inclined 10 be-
Ieye that with favorable weather, by another
week the affection wilt have entirely disappeared.
The epzoOty has made its appearance on Staten
Island. Several valuable horses III the stables at
tached tOBechtcl's and BIschohs brwerles. at sta
nioton are suffering from the disease Horses in a
num,er of private stables at Staplcton and Clifton
are sick The horses the farms IN the interior OF
the island as far as known, have not been attacked
low the disease 1t is believed that in most the
sick horses contracted the disease in Newly 0rk.
William Rose. the county veterinary surgeon, yes
terdav visited the stables ut EXteIns brewery ut
-Four Corners aud found twelve horses sick. Mr..
Rose says that the disease every case has been III
a mild farm
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
KILLED WITH A BILLIARD CUE.
AN UxPRovokrD ASSAULT IN BRooKLYN ENDING IN
MURDER.

AN UNPROvOkED ASSAULT IN BROOkLfN ENDiN" IN
MURDER.
A peculiarly unprovokel assault resulting III
murder occurred about noon yesterday IN liquor
store in Atl ntic-ave. Brooklyn. Thomas Jones
ace tVenty-onc. whose home was in Howard-aVcr
East N,w-Nork and George SecOmb. age twenty,
of No $40 State-st., had been playing pOol IN lne
billiard room attached to the rum shop ot Henry
Dolnhrowsld at No. 307 Atlantic-ave., and alter
finishing game they walked TO the bar, where
they ordered soda water While they were drink
ing John J. DIVER a plasterer by trade, age
twcnty-scven, OF No. 337 De Grauw ST., entered the
place and called for whIskey He made some re-
mark to the others who paid no attention To hld.
lut went back to the billiard room. DIVER fol-
lowed them. ami endeavored to- pick quarrel.
lie stepped close to Jones and sand:
"Well. I'm a sue ker am r ,
Receiving no reply he seized billiard cue by the
Jones was hit upon the back OF the head, close TO
the right lie staggered a few steps ana ie,l 10
the nocr. His companion, Seconb, ran for police
man In few moments Jones WAS dead. The blow
had fractured his skull. The billiard cue was also
shattered from end to end. Officers Mccormick, oil
ne First Precinct. and Riley, OF the lhrd, were
Qu.cKly on the spots and after desperate resist
ance. Dwycr was arrested. lie had maze no enort
to escape from the place. He is a brawny, muscn-
lar man. of great strength and bears the reputation
OF "A brawler. A few minutes before the ARRAY ne
was TRYING to pick quarrel with two men IN the
street. He was locked up in the First Precinct
Station. -
The body of the dead man taken to the
Morguc. Henry Domhrowski, proprietor OF !hc
lia,lor store his wife AMI George Seconh were ar
rested and held to testify before the Coroner jury.
which was empanellcd last evening. Dr. Sheppard,
the County Physician, was directed to lake post
mOrtem examination
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
MEETING OF THE BRIDGE TRUSTEES.

The Brooklyn Bridge Trustees held the hrst
regular monthly meeting since July, Yesterday
afternoon. in the office IN Water ST., Brook Ign.
Eleven members were present. and the meeting
was in executive session. lresiscnt. Henry =.
Murphy said afterward to TAIBU reporter
that Mr. sellers, President of the Edgcmoor Iron
Company, which has the contract for supplying the
iron for the snpcrstrucue of the bridge. had ap-
reared before the trustees and answered the ques-
lions asked him in regard 20 the delay Ill carrying
out the terms Of the contract Mi Murphy lhti-
mated that the explanations of Mr.. Sellers were
satisfactory but did not state what they were.
Owing TO tl,o absence of Mr. Roosevelt. there was
10 quorum 70 transact routine business. ana an
nther meeting will be hcld next MONDAY.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
TIE PANAMA CANAL SYNDICATE.

No particulars Of the formation OF sYndlcate OF
foreign and American bankers for building the pro
posed Panama Canal have been received IN tins
city. The American bankers whose names have
been mentioned as members of the syndicate. sad
Yesterday that they had not been in iOrncd OF the
completion Of the arrangements. Negotiations nad
leen IN progress for some time, but whether thcY
would be successful or not was uncertain a us us
match was sent to Paris yesterday by j. N w.
Seligman x Co.. inquiring in regar, to the correct
ness of n Paris dispatch published yesterday AT Il
late hour no reply had been received. and n the
Office Of TIE firm the absence of reply was be-
lieved to indicate that the arrangements had not
been perfected. Mr.. Seligman considered the an
nnmnccment prematuTe.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.

Officer Lawler, of the Eighth Precinct, took
hcfore .JuSfice Smith Mt the Jefferson NJ lrket
Police Court, Yesterday, Thomas Smith. of No..
Is2 south Fifth-ave., TO answer a charge OF high
wav robbery made by Michael Mnafur' OF No. ! -
SnIiivan.sf I'm September Mr. Minafur was OF his
way homo at night hen Smith and two men named
Harrington and King attacked him, Knocked him
down. and robbed him OF his gold watch ana
Chaiu HARRINGTON and King were arrested at the
lime. Smith succeeded in cluding the police until
sunday night soon after their arrest Harrington
and King were tried Ill the Court OF General Hes-
v'nus when fine former was sentenced 10 five years
in the State Prison. and King 10 three years.
Justice Smith committed Smith Tor trial i'll default
of 80 900 bail.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
, MISSING LONG ISLAND FARMER.

Great anxiety is felt among the residents of Cold
Spring. J.. l.. over tie strange disappearance OF
William Young "a wealthy farmer, ana one of the
oldest citizens OF the town, who left his home on
Wednesday morning taking the train from Hunt
inrton Station for New-Iork, where he came for
The purpose of collecting about $500 from persons
to whom he had shipped hay and other produce.
He nt, udcd to return home the same evening.
He has not since been heard from or Of 1t Is feared
that he has been the victim of foul play. When
he left home he was dressed III a blue ilannc sult.
black soft hat and button gai ers He is liftyGve
years Old of slight build, sandy complexion, ana
when last seen wore Il full beard streaked with
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
DIAMOND THIEVES ARRESTED.

Nettie Anderson. the young woman who was ar
rested Saturday on a change Of stealing 81 800 IN
diamonds from the house Of Mrs. Haskins in
Vine-st Philadelphia. was taken to Philadelnhla
Yesterday by detective. Detective Weinberg of
the Central Office. last evening traced Clara Nor
ris the grl whom Nellie Anderson charged with
the theit to a lodging house in Forsytis-St., and
then arrested her in company with Chester Clapp.
Young man who accompanied ber to New-lork.
The prisoners locked mp at Police Headquarters
last night. The woman admitted TO the detective
that size had stolen The jevcry. and had gwen II to
Clapp who had disposed Of IT, Ii Is believed that
all of the stolen jeweiry will be recovered.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
TOIICE OFFICER DISMISSED.

General .Jourlan has imposed fines amounting to
about 300 on the Brooklyn police force duIng
tie last month"; The money goes 10 the Police
Pension Fund. Yesterday OficeI Edward iitz-
simmons. of the Third Precinct who was on IN ty
ON fhe N gh OF September > the post where tie
Eighth Ward Boys in Blue were attacked while
marching TO Join in the Republican torchlight pro-
cessiOn was dismlssc from the force. lie claimed
hat he knew nothing abont the attack when it
occur,eI L. and f0unn 40 person on thc post VINO dId
knox; So of course could not report. Captain
Leayey held that if the affair had been promptly
ported the offenders could have been arrested.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05

While the express WAGON of James McGoverD. Of
No 23J East Twenty-liith-st., stand
ing IN front Of No. III East Twenty-'ixth-st,
on October !, trunk containing articles
inforina ION Obtained IRON Richard Roach, OF No.
800 lhrd-ayc., the trunk was recovered, and
Philip Roach. are twenty-five, the brother Of
Richard was arrested as the thief. Yesterday. IN
The Yorkve Police Court, he was held III 81 900
bail Richard was put under bail 20 appear a
witness a the tTia
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
HOME NEWS.
PRnMlNFNr AHRIYALA.

Rreroorf House-Sccretarv Evarts: George T.. llib-
bard Of Buffalo and Henry Adams Of Boston 49, e..
5fo t-ScnaOr T. r. RaDdeiph o Nrw icfEy Chaut ey
T. Fiey George q. Corr Of ca hornia; rA-
Senator H. W CoTbctt Of oregon Pay Director j. g. arI
u. = ~: the James Do1ds OF Glasgow. anG T. W.
BARLEY Of Washington Clarendon ~ .-Ix Governor
John r. Holman and LenOx Ranka Of AJany
Ercren Bishop Garrett OF exas ..-Gdnd Cnfrd
J9Oe--taptai r. A. Roe q. = NJ and Isaac f. Eaon of
Kansas JdIes HoteL Ex Congressman George W
Becbc Of Monticello v Y.: GGsef noi's-- George ward
Nichols OF cine Ho9rcn Hour Colonel Hen
Darlington, L. s. A......ASi0r Houe-Wilam q. Fargo
O Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05

the first call for buyers options "$1 barrel was
bid with no offerings. At the second call an advance
of 90 cents was made in the bids, but this advance
oprned with not a sale reported. The settiihg
price was established at $1S. The dispatches rom
Chicago quote the market as duh, the bids pc'nR
SIS with no offerings There was little Hurry III
the lard market a I'd it is believed that an eiiort Is
iO be made TO advance prices.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
A Silly AND CRUEL HOAy

Many persons were induced to visit The Rcaistcr's
Office IN the City Hall Park yesterday by the uG-
authorized advertisement IN "a morning paper that
scvcnty-iiye persons could find employment there
IN addressing political documents. They adj
yisei b. apply to Deputy Register DOcharty. The
peIperatOr of this cruel hoax is prot ably the same
person who has sent kilograms To employees IN the
various pubic departments, info ming them that
they were nominated, but without mentioning the
off
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
AssAUITING A POLICEMAN

who on tte nigt of september 20 was assaulted and
nearly killed by ruffans, appeared Yesterday
at the YOrkville Police Court against Will
lam Kelly. age t|cnty-,hree. of No. 32i
East TnTty y-iirst-st., the chef OF las assailania
his was the first tlIne since the assault thgt officer
LawlOr had been able 10 leave his bed. Kelly was
held in default of j 900 bail
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
PAYING MONEY TO A RECEIVER.

On the books of the First National Bank of New
ark when that irstitaton came INTO the hands Of
Receiver Hobart was found an account credting
James f.. Heddm with oighty-ive shares OF the
bonds as trustee. IL Is stated that the receiver,
finding hat these shares were held trust for the
directors, seut notices 10 the directors 10 paw over
The shares. On Saturday the amount of SS 900
the value of the shares. was paid over to the re-
airy
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
CONFERENCE OF BAPTIST MINISTER'S.

The usual Monday Morning Conference OF the
BAPTIST Ministers of lhs city and ntighbOrho0d
acid YESTERDAY at No 9 MurraV-st Ii was deter
m:ard that the Conference Of November shall be de-
voted 10 prayer that the election oi the following
day may icsult in the choice of the candidate who
will best forward the interests OF the people There
was some discussion before this decision was made
A report on the death of the Rev. d.. William
Adam with resolutions III appreciation OF his life,
WAS read by the Rev. DR.. ArInilage.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05

ton, Newark. Doyl6s Mary Bradford, Oliver stJohn.
Antigua Leaycroftd Go.
FOREIGN PORTS
LARsE 4-saied-s state OF Indiana. from asgow
for New YORK. - -
HAVANA Oct f-Arr arr CITY OF Washingon IlmutImiu'
from NewYOfk
For later ship Ssnrs. tam ss FVth Pcg%
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05

Trustees of Edgewater are Democrats, with me
Board has contemplated the removal Of Adrian
Pos who is u Republican, as Village Treasurer;
A. meeting of the trustees yesterday ex-SheIif
benjamin Brown was appointed to succeed Mr..
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
TIE OCEAN COMMERCE CONVENTION.

The following New-York organizations will be
represented by delegates at the National Conven-
ton of ship owning and other oomneIrla la hOGIc-
for the encouragement Of the ocean commerce OF
tie United SfaUs." to begin tomorrow the
Board OF Trade rooms. Boston Board of Trade and
TRANSFORMATION, Chamber Of Commerce, PTOducc
of Trade. Stationers Beard of Trade, and Steam
boat Union Association.
The delegations from New-York will take the 3
n. nm. train today from the Grand Central Depot.
isaac II Reid ex-prcsident of the Produce EX-
cbange has been added To the delegation from that
body and A Is. Miller and John /. Henry 90 as
suLstitutes TO Simon SteTne aud l.. l.. Sutton. to
represent the Board of Trade and Transportation.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
LAaOgaoement%f

Aside from is superior quality rs m iniants
food ohe, snbsiinc for mothers milk MENUS
Food has a great se with which 10 s prepafe
Medc men ii hgH reps,o warmly indor1e y ana ins pek
druggists anil rOceT9 CyTFYghcre win fufsh ~ rico -
cents T. MErCALP & ca Boston. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
UdRINB (NTELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MIvIATU RE ALMANAC.
snn rise. - GOO Sun sets $3.50 Clock slow. lin. 47s
Moon set 49,. GOJ O:jS Moons age. days.
wA1FR TO-DAY A VI. 900
Sandy HOOK SOB GOV Jsand. S4I Hsil Gate 1888
non WATER rO.DAf-P ~ .o
sandy HOOK 1923 Gov Island. S:59 doll GATE .. lO4o
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
Din YOU Know TT7

Some peope suffer years from weak kidneys and torpid
bOwe 3 II know such person tell them that
KIDNEY. WORT a certain 1t be hn1 Ia eeI
iq qud dry vegetable powder The same eject
either
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05

Boy wanted in Office of manufactory, about
ears must furnsh bes reference 20 character AZ
dress Handwriting Of applicant MASUFAcIUEgh station
IL. ". Y. y.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05

EVERY DAY ADDS
New testimony TO the OF JAEs PYE3 PRARLE Tor all
washing and CLEANSING pArpOsea.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
coNrIuTED CORNERp IN PORK.

.od the trade i'm check by asking high pri ees yes
tXrday, aud there were no dealings reported At
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
z. r. r.
Railways Ready Relief.
DIR, RADWlYS REGULATING PILLS.

Perfectly tastees elegantly coated for the OF n dis
OF the somschhscr bowels kdneys bladder nervous
COstiyencss, indigestion,
dyspepsia bousness bilious fever Inflammation OF the
ali arrangements of the internal vscera
Warranted to effect positive cure Price 20 cents per oex
sold by all druggists.
DR. RADWAY X CO., :s3 WARREN-ST n. Y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-22
RAILROAD ELECTION

At 8 meeting ofthe stock k-holders
of the Ontonagon & Montreal River
railroad company held in Duluth
on Saturday last, Col. J. b. Culver,
OF Dulath, was elected President
and Treasurer, ana James Rardon,
of Superior, Secretary, both IN.
animous!y, all the stock voting.
The company IS organized under
the laws Of Michigan and proposes
to build the link or 90 miles in the
south shore trunk Nue between the
Ontonagon and Montreal rivers.
They have corps Of engineers in
the field who are now moving east
ward through Michigan, and are
reported to DE finding an entirely
practicable line.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-22

have said: "She is one IF us 4
home without child is Lhaerless
enough but here IS a whclereeion
without chlld's langh init. Cabins
full Of children and 40 bosterous
giee NJ ueed to tell these Young
sters to be quiet. The anime has
tanned their restless spirits and
they crowd around the bit of peat
FIRE without uttcring a word. Often
they do not look second time al
the stranger who cones into their
cabin. Can Americans conceive If
a country whose only happy child
rem are In public Intuition: If
you can do 50, then .ou see the
west of Ireland in $50. Now.
don't say"God pity them 3 inst pity
them yourself first. They iced no
more prayers, but thsy necl more
meal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-22

Teach CHILDREN TO READ
MaNUSCEIPT.-Suppose our boys
and giIls were taught to read manu-
script little? They are taught to
read print. but manuscript is not
print, or very Ike 1t and they are
left TO pick up the power Of reading
that the best way they can; they
never devote half an hour q day for
SIX months to manuscript reading.
II they did it would he easier to
them all Iheir lives, and they would
learnt to believe il legibility as the
greatest, or, at any rate, the most
useful, quality that Wrlumg can DIS
play-au immense Improvement, ii
our experience can be trusted, in
the usual youthful ideal on Tie sub
ject. The business Of life, no
doubt, soon teaches children to
read manuscript; bnt many ofthem
never read it easily, and retain
through life an unconquerabie aver
sion to the work, from the fatigue
and yexatIon which it causes them.
We have known men SO conscious
OF this defect that thew always have
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-22

A RARE sight was seen IN San
Antonio, Texas, on San Jacintc
day. OF the veterans OF Anainuac,
Velasco and Gohad who assembled
every one had white hair-25o
snowy heads around one table. The
Alamo wac visited by hundreds,
who though Of Dayy Crockett rs
they read over the doorway
"IhermoI. 2 had her messenger OF
defeat, the Alamo had none"