davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
THE NHW DlNISH NINISTEE.

PREPARATIONS BY MS CurNIENMEN IN THIS CITY
F,r IFS ElCLprON-1HE CAREER OF HE PO-
IiTICAL JoURNALI~T.
The arrival in this city Of Carl Stecu-
Andersen Blllc. Minister Resident OF Denim TX to Tie
United states. expectcd within week or two' aui
movement among tac DGues III THIS ciiy 1" MA ma wei
come has been heiGed ~ q -neralC CAri@rns'n treas
urer of the Mining Trust C0mpauya No 10 Brodd"'y
pablic dinner Will pro5 be made the occasion fr
taking leave O. MI B les predecessor, the Count Heer
mann Lind ,Hcronc. who rct'rcS upon hls arrival Mf
Bile vii! b. received by committee OF his conniynen
who Will 20 down tno bay 10 meet the steamer as soon
as II Is Sgnaiicd lion Sandy II Ok
Mr. Bale il Journalist. and his appointment "A prob
ably Tie FIRST n,tonce in which the Danish Govern
III ut has dtp4Ittd from liz street rules OF Cvll Service
promotion IN fling an unpottahl 'Hirc DfinE t"e
iitriy DAD wears that have elapsed snce rmIrk rC
ccved he has been a'llV' 10 the ro
ltirti De vcIu IcnJ OF the people asa as cd o. o.
newspaper wnich Tor long time sn"i"d IN a great
measure The drsiny "f the nat o. he occupied posi-
zion OF unusual prominence anu pow'r' Mr. b','' IS
d cendnn Oi one - ~ Inn~t d-unsHlsEeu ho"ie nam
lies m Denmark. Nevertheless, ne rvg.n lie as poor
law student auG The recon hcudatlon OF f"n"
udcnt waJ knew mat lie II 'td-d hrip ui' procured
for nm al editorial position IN Il sIniI GfllY hcWh,apcr
iha hai ,tarc daring the Yeas OF the sci"Sw'g
HO-u.n irsarrccuon ana nab snlVN'd l'e excitement
OF the war. The moment OF ne a"ahcH!h2 "i
PEOPLE freed r@n '1s n.y. yoke ge 81 long d ,a
P"nns journalist Ihc new aca, icu. IN Bile an clc-
cLai iDI al tic people ana "i u'I r-"'7' IL pArtr
Ia. DIGLUich. grew from pcuAy Hy-,ncc to be- me
eIdinI otH.n OF toe tctnfiHifI'n Hn~""H a p"s'i'h
w.ion 1t manlaiaci mill ~ pole AM the nary
,yncn II haO supported ulI sHi'd az ftt Ia l rtaut
g.. he var v.Itn Gcrluauy ~ ISL EiAt years itr.
Mr. Bil rctei from IA editorial ntnaR ment - devote
himself To the service ~ Ills country ia tue loser hOuae
of tbc Da PIrliamcnf, me "lVikctting." Vi
winch he mad losg Dren prominent m-mbcf. lie has
since been le .drr OF the pHrty O lnteihgelro md
moueration, battling Uf late years often n9dhs heavy
odds, but always with great apiiiJ ana sonnet me7
| wiiu success.
NJ Ei!le has been Of great service to his county In the
mJort Al anestion OF tnc export of cattle 10 Eag-
| mai. lie early elected "A member or tue Board Uf
Alderman OF tho city IL Copenhagen, nn Office 10
| WHEN the hignc.t civic honors nfo Attached He
has travelled uch and has written about hs trnyc
some charming books. Boldncss and vis"r cnaga;er-
lie him a writer well AS speaker. In ate Ie
argues VITA irp h,tibe logic ard IN quick at rcpart;c
Mr.. Bile the intimate and trusted friend Of Hans
Christian Andersen, and, by the poets VIA 90. Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
A CHlNAMAN ARMED WITH A PISTOL.

An P,ng Chinaman. OF No. - EsseX-st., was
rolup through llUusOn-st. abOut 10 y. IN. tuesday,
when "A number Of BOYS and girls began tolnehtlhg
him TIE crowd became so large that All ring, De-
co,uIur frightened. drew a revolver and threatened
those who verr nearest to hIul, several OF thc
cbiidrci. ran to Officer brennan OF the Union Mar
kct Police. and informed hun that q ChIuamaa had
killed 4 hov In the meantime All Ppg hal
h.d to tue laundry Oh fcIiow-couni tyman,
named Qa0ng Ch0ng. doing business at No. lbs
P,t;-,t be crowd followed him. and when Ohcer
Brennan arrived about 800 persons were colgIe
Gated IN front of the laundry, Brennan dispersed
tnr crowd and Charles Freeman, OF No. ~ Avenue
r. daried INTO the WASH house for the purpose OF
f. kong The revolver from All Ping. The door was
immediately Closed on him. and four Cinnamon at
tac;ed hini five used boards, one q hatchet and
C,usup Chong knife or Chinese dagger.
Freeman succeeded in opening The door and
a. ic was stcprinC on the sidewalk Qloug ChOng
made a Iuu.c 1T hun with the knife winch he hcld
H. his and Freeman narrowly escaped the KNIFE,
AMI nhen the Chnanan MADE a second hinge OIn-
Ger BIZ untn struck him on the arm, thereby SAVING
Freeman from receiving dangerous " Ound QGohe
G. oup was then taken IN custody and lodged
m the Eleventh Precinct Station. Alter
the arrest Of Qlong Chong. crowd collected
and broke almost every window IN hIs laundry.
Yesterday morning Oticer Brennan took the
ChIualnau before Justice Morgan, at the Essex
Market Police Court. All Ping and another On ma
man ur1duc ii IL court bag filed win s."nes,
etc " hich they asserted were thrown lDt0 td0ug
Choug's place. An Ping sald that he drew h- re-
volyer from bis pocket because "A crowd OF young
men had cndt ~ OTcd 20 rob INN UI his watch ana
Chain. Justice Morgan rcnandcd the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
CHECKING BAGGIGE On STEIlLRS

Many passengers on ocean steamers have
flt the need o, thorough system OF " check K Dag
glg, slalii.r {, that on American railways Inc
White star ne TIE necessity oi this, and l.
&c dy t. use 1t II the cooperation OF thc different carry
ug coIhplnies Dee secured In recent letter 10 me
London Times. Mcasrs. Tmay lnire * Coz Ot that ue,
wuic as follows:
a. mr. back as 80 at COZ siderable expense, We in
trpdhcrd the American cheek system IN the treatment
oi pi.t gers baggage by the white Star stta ntrs For
IL lew months tie experiment worked fairly vel, aud,
ia -plt. noNatY, WAS much uplTrrtdt Il. Tor
hna;.y, however Lack ~ rOpicrdtl"u. II not p0SIve
ndif- renee al apathy. tne part of the carrying
c,npdnca, VIVA formed part % the machinery he,ob-
cary tu com iaa tucccsriut drVr opmcLt CAUSED us
reluctantly 60 Jld the Idca, aad We nave at present
III our the ClccaS.
We trust tha, subject has been revived, II wil
be tak"u UP In vnrnts ami tt Simple system, W1Ich
saves TRANSATLANTIC friends so mnch trouble, eK-
psnso aud Annoyance, viii De pctGanchly established
not only IN ths country bu All over EurOpc, thus pldc
Ing the Old Wof Il 40 way Dohnd the New IN making
Travelling III this respect easy aud peasurabls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
AsSNuTFD WHILE IN BED.

Paul COIN. a Frenchman. with his wife and two
children lives on the Boulevard at Astoria In the
same house live Morris LOughlan and his wife.
About a month ago COhn and his family were much
disturbed bv LOughlan getting drunk and making
a disturbance III the house. COhn finally deter
mined 10 obtain n warrant for the arrest OF Lough-
Ian and the latter was placed under bonds TO heep
fine pcace for year. This appeared to ranke Ill
the mind of Mrs. LouQhlan, and shc lost NJ opp"r-
tnnltv of insulting Mrs. Conn Her threats became
so bad that Mrs. Coin determined 10 appear 10 lhc
courts for protection. The Long lans proceeded
first 10 tne court however. and OBJ aimed a warrant
against Mrs. Conn FOL assault. The warrant was
gwen to Officer Me her 10 serve. He called at the
hons. on August 90. hut Mrs. Cohn was ont Mr.
Cohu promised that his wife would he at the court
the next morning. hat night Conn ana MS WIG
we're awakened abOut 10 o'clock, and on opening
The door Cobn was confronted by Oulcer ldWl'Ss
and Lauchlan. The officer SAID lie had 10 arrest
NIs Conn., as LOughldn had said that he was a1Ialc
The officer was imperative, ard to avoid
being dragged out of bed Mrs. Ccbn got
M and wrapping her infant ny Ill qulli, was
taken TO the pDIce station, = distance or over Il
mile in a dreuchmg rain. Captain Woods, as soon
IN h. heard OF the circumstances II MIS- CohFs ar
rcst ordered her to be SChaTgci Conn had locked
nm Le house and accompanied his wife 10 the police
anon, and on ms return lonnd that his oioest
cEiid had fallen out of bed in their absence and
.ts seriously injured. COIN has placed the case IN
tine hands of Il lawyer, who proposes TO prefer
charges agunst Lawi"Ss for exc rs ot dlty ai lof
arrostiag Mrs G. without warrant, ana also 10
sue the ,fliccr as we'll rs LDushIan Tor uaIhagtS'
Officer Lawic,s has been on the force 0nlV a le"
months. He admits arIesyln@ MTs. Conn Simply OH
Iouphlan'5 complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09

20 &c, Gsnins Ger Wee Lngnsya Ang 49, cabe
81 A,las Br 10y. K'ng.toa xuF g P,rt-au Primo. Ia
M 70; ,ds ,e, ~ W. 70 ri orwood CO.
SEPT 70 F AieSan' re q sous. u "S'ans
sr i.otintor, Doaae Wl'oag,on y Go Clyde go
~ ni' aPa. Tcaz Wcs' Pant a. '' t,, 1,o..,
r. ee,nlra sr.ge, porGani, ~ : Anne, - y"
emptr .or els To orier, vessel 10 T Ru.cr. '''' "0
t,rk Fortuna Ger. Luphardt Aarse 80 DAYS In ballast
BARK Edwin My. Johnson Batavia 81 days with ,uya,
err Arsipe Ior. Hansen Lem Il days. with coal
Barr roens No Waac crous.di 81 day., vita Old iron
10 oruer; vessel 10 Benz am. fl goriHg GO.
empty barrs cc 10 o1asf yq 20 ] ~ ays VIII
bTS Goimin OBI, Eson, Corr % DAYS Dalast u sno
eark p rus lNor Elefscn crons,lat 81 day.. with os
r 1E cnS Mo org ~ 2yrs July ~ IN ballast 20
Brig Ia an; Brotberto Cow da.s VITA coal 70 Jas
Scnr T. Pet- PESTS WindSor y : daya. with Ua.,e,
20 WOrthcrspOOn Bros, vessel - = n rvirs ~ on '
w zen" 5at ts 10 ra DEE "a yes 10 J S % 90 > 10 laws
schr Alexandri, tslhnsasm sand River, =. - days
with piing to master ="
c.oudy. At CITY Island, n f; cloudy. ' ""'
GnEAstf
strs rralv tBr. summer. L0ud,n. WI Trurst City .,
Ches 5r .ooKs 1verp ,,'- va Qneenso@ John j
y ca; General WerieT G'r. ChIist0no Bremen 0er en-,
Lone SS ,a1 qaeS 5og r,an joseS, 90;
Lhonp,on Moore ia 'imoG'' hf'n. ..y Of Climbing
Point Va od Dominion - 90 cry Of Atan a. WooahuA
Charleston " Qdui9fd " 90 isaac ifi,
fox OF DOMINION ~ 90.
SHIPS EIla Ger, Wen6ehorst, Bremen Theo ltuecr WI
helm GER Wtlmsen Hamburg Hermann hoop Col.
den state De an. Hong Kong, A Low e Bros RagnAr
Obj. McGregOr Copenhagen. ~chnnc tlo-.
alden Jacobsen, iclham Picker.
ing q o. loOa (fLt Re ran, Mdr-rl'- nh1m Picker.
ing Il Co Abel NOr OmdJh, ChiIsiu-and Nor Tor 0Tler,
Roc <minn OeTleln Coz Le)Codi % ,IdrsooJ lamblIg
Hermann K0oO & II MarsteTs .Br Crosby, Nogr
Whitney & CO. HemtianL lNDr Gunlefa hlsiuore D.
for orders, reuham Pcgcrug q 90; b l"., LtWspn. da
anza- T. ward x Coz NlOIa IL hop.!p'. hopkins, Cork
for orders. swan & son.
Brlrs ahiel frowbrige, Bunker % Pc 2, N'rt Daniel
Trowbrnf @ DauDiln Havfl AI-tn. AK Nayc. HdytL
None. Bl,ucO lBr. stevens. Lond NJ farSer o.
Sclrs TWO NAry- crowley TarDsu. fox, lhrbiud BIOs
JIummng BlrI BeckWOrth Nov-iHy.n. J. 4 Sm thi
White SEA- -t0rer fen1adlna, ! ~ -.lth q" Co. lAzze
G,gg Hanson Port cas- rrs Il Luc.in N.r Rough on,
Jacob r. RlIzsgiy Townsend. Para Braz Burict pOndI
Th,rnx 20 per N0w-Havcl. II f. DOyIs nuaOert Br, NO
Inns. Wallace :. Nav Bros.
FOkEIEN P)krA
LIVERPOOL. Sept a-Saled str I.}ran, for Boston
81 FE,,r)WN Sept SArr str Batiyla rom Now OK FOR
Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
with he did not expect Justice in his native laho'
and that he expected to be put to death
ANOTHER DELAY AT THE TUNNEL.
A STRIKE AMONG THE MEN Al WORK ON HE

A ElHlkE AMONG MIN Al WYNN
CAIsSON.
The new caisson in the coffer-dam OF 'n,
Hudson River Railroad Tunnel Company u.
the loot of Fifteenth-st.. Jersey CITY, wa wa
completed yesterday morning. but the laoo w.
ers employed the work reiuseu :"
90 to work unless their wages advanced lioI'.
81 so and II 20 day to 81 30 and 81 per uav.
Superintendent Anderson refused TO n"he
any advance IN the wages UNI, m'
had consulted Colonel Dewitt {: faeH HI
the president and general manager. Coonel Ills r,,
kns refused to raise the wages and the men
who refused to work at tho o'd ia,cs
were paid in full and discharged. 4 reporter
of THE TRIBUNE visited the caissoh 'n'
evening. Superintendent Anderson ana I2u III
men were inside Of the caisson Dusy enRhgeu III
stopping up the snail leaks The foreman Vi
charge was very indignant over the strike 81 'nJ
men. "The caisson is completed" he sad' a,lp
we are ready To proceed with the WIN
of recovering the bodi of the dead workmen.
but the workmen vino have been paid every Wtch
since accident occurred, struck for higher
The amount of The matter Is just tins; thcy k KNOW
the casson is perfectly safe ana they are not aIrd
to enter II but they Thought they bad the company
IN their power and demanded higher wages.
Colonel Haskns has decided to get eXpenenceu Goa
miners from Pennsy wanna to work i'll the places III
the strikers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
nprvJAU MURPHY ARRESTED.
JFKENINH MUM II -.
-,,r vrrpyRrH OF MICHAEL sCToN FOUND IN CON
CFAIMENT IN BR )OKIYN

MI
CEAIMENT IN BR )0klfN
I.romioh Murphy the murderer OF Mlchaei Acton'
AZ, Co,,"Lcyemau was arrested Yesterday III soutn
bookl,, Inv officers of the First Precinct ~ tnis
c,tv Learning that he had two sisters al Moo am
Rrint-St they sought tor HIM there ana ionhu nm
concealcd Daring the NIGHT he was locked up ~
tbe Ruler Slrat station IN Brooklyn, ana III ti'o
mcrn, q was In ned over to TIE police OF inns CIV
We denied nh kuowielge of OF compliclN III u'SS
crime but his m amer was nervous ana com useu
90 b,s rlorhcS were stained with blood. MURPHY
a. three wears old. tall and loosely ouli,
Wan hronght before Coroner Ellinger NJ was SUI,
len and denied with an angry sc0wl tnat ne i
In any Quarrel with Acton, from whom' nc su NV ho
no-,,d cariy ~ the evening 10 go to bIoohNn: -.
stllns on his clothing he declared were OF us p"n
niool Acton struck me- on the nose ana ih"ue II
bIccd - H. said-forgctting that tHcN had nor qu',l
relied Coroner Eliinger committed MN 10 'h'
FrD.n The testimony given before the Coroner yes
to-,,av If onoears that the men quOrrelIcd IN bar
th,idn,'s liGuJr store aboni pipe 10 wllcn uo.n
lald 81 iIn ineY came to blows al Ter belnR put ou
nj fho store and the who rushed ont o. the s'-
loon tound Acton dead on the stoop OF No. 20 Ooet-
tics-shr Murphy Running away. me roS.-
,rorfcm examination yesterday showed not Tess thdu
seven stab wounds on Actions body; I'VE OF 'nt,n
wcre very deep. One IN tie lett breast, had nearh
scye~ci IN. heart AMI caused instant dc4th. mere
v.r, o.her, M the aid men. breast ana BACK CIV
fcnocs of the savage temper OF the murderer DOM
The murderer ana his victim were turbulent men
and fond of strong drink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
CHARGED WITH LOTTERY DEALING.

In the Iombs Police Coul; yesterday be,or. jas
t,co Patterson, Ohic,T Itzpa'rlck, OF the Fourth
Precinct, charged JOHN DAVIS with selling lot cry
policy q. No. "a hnn-st, ana D"Fls Was required 10
furnish bail III 500.
On complaint Of Officer Thomas T. Fitzpatrck.
of the Fourtn Precinct, Roberf NIiiiams WIS M
rAlgncd before justice Patterson yesterday, at the
iombs Police Court, for keeping an office for the
registration OF lottery uckcis AT NO Ann's'. III
VOCATION OF the statute. He was committed loI
trial ia default # 500 ban.
George smith, OF W. - CIV liall-piace. pre-
fer eel charge against James Martin, before JAS
ticr Pas yesterday ii the l0mbs Police Court
Of dealing III lottery policy at No. 10 ParkrOw, III
violation of the Lottery law. Martin was held IN
81 600 bail to answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
THE BROOKLYN P0LICE PUzzLED.

4 strange case in winch either man was at,
tackled in Prospect Park or Intentionally wounded
himself came 10 the knowledge OF the police ot The
Fourth BROOKLYN Precinct yesterday morning. ~
q linn rep red io pitTolman ~ Kent ave that he
la jG.t been called o. ATTEND James Douther. ago
f:t.-~iX, Of 81. 363 kcut-avc., who had been dau-
rclol,ly tabled. Upon tins information Aciihg
/ red man aai with some difficulty learned from
Eiln according 10 his somewhat rambling stale
meals That ON Tuesday hc visited Prospect
Park a. he was in the ntbIt OF dong when oUt 81
wrIk. After walking about i1r Somc time he SAT
do%n 10 rest in tnc rL.lc shelter near tho diiNc ~
tn. main entrance. at FIItDuSh and Nihln-aNc H.
Dluth r called the shelter Il " lOg-cahin' Ahrr
,It ING there Tor some time, when IL was nearly
lark ;hree younc or boys, poary dress, d, ac-
co>frd nun. asking what he was doluG theic. Upon
b1uu told that that not thVlr buSucS7 they ~
sailed han and stabbed hun several times in the
breast he then became unconscious, ana when ne
cam. to himself II WAS dark. He succeeded with
Il hi ,ulty III making his way bone. =
distance of about a m'le and ha!f, and
ne met no pciSul ON the way. Ii was . ocloc h
wh,n lie reached home. The wounds wtrr three III
uuinber and Wcrt evidently MI cied VI. Il small
prnkHile. Tie injured man Is III cIticai con
dltlUn.
Coroner NolIn visited him. but DOuthor would
make no statement. ilc has toe out OF work ior
tblak there Ii some gfohud Tor lc.iey.ng That TIE
INJURIES are sell niiicfcd. The PARK p]itc'uan on
dIt, last "a ght ia tie vicinity OF the shelter states
that he visited the shelter cY ~ ten minutes lut5-
dav evenln Z up 10 II DEL cH. Some nloOd stan S
we're fund npOn the ilo,r of tic shelter, but the
officer declare lhut fhrY were tnttc III the aitr--
n0on Inspector Waday think, nputher trIsd 10
h;iuscI. ana then made up the story q. beng US
ft,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
sMR. LESLIES MENTAL CONDITION.
TESTIMONY ~ THF WILL CONTEST OF A PHYSICIAN
Ann A FORMER TMPIOYE.

There was a little more testimony taken IN tIrr
7 .,ie viii contest Yesterday. That OF Henry i.
onackenbos. the family physician of Prank Leslie,
Went 10 show that the latter persisted IN oehsvng
Thai he was ,if cited with Brn hts disease OF me
tbe contrary. Dr.. Quackenbos thought that the
condition of Mr. Lcsle's mind was caused by ouSi-
mes, troubles which finally caused softenlne oil inc
flnt he did not see the decedent for two years De-
fore hI> death. ,, .o,;o
George X. Hahn a former emplove OF Mr.. Leslie
W. ,c.Ilrd lie worked for the deCedent at inter
vais during 1876 1877 and 1873. He recounted a
circumstance where Mr.. Leslie came TO his desk ana
spoke we'll OF block be was working on, ana lew
minutes afterwaTi returning and LOOKING al the
h ock declared it was not the same. lie once "ell
u Round Lake with written instructions from MT
Leslie out on his return .dr. Leslie denied having
even Inc ln.tructions and said that they were not
even in his handwriting. Several other Instances o'
similar exhibitions of change OF mind were Ie'
COnnten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
Superintendent OF Foreign Mails
TIE sTonM on THE BERMUDAs.

A TERRIFIC HURRICANt-GKfAI DAMAGE CAUSED
The steamship bermuda. Captain ~ liaon' Whlch
left Bermuda on Saturday ANA arrived here tues
day makes the following report ol the storm when
visited thc Bermudas on August -:
"A terrific hurricane passed over the bermuda
ISLANDS Sunday night and Monday, August %
and 80. H. is sad Oy all 10 nave cX-
Gee ed IN destructive violence the historical
hurricane Of 1889. -Four churche- many
house, and groves OF cedar have been blown down
and many boats and small craft destroyed. The
Whaling bark Perry. lying at anc' or III il2mi'oii
lar or was blown high aud dry on WINE ;
Island. Two squirc-rigged vessels that had
been seen 10 anchor IN Five FahomS Hole on
sunday. before the storm, were not 10 De
seen on Monday morning, and are supposed 10 nave
been blown from their anchorage to SEQ. No lo5N OF
life has yet been reported, but mary nave
been rendered homeless, aud the entire irrlt
crop of he island : destroyed. The steamer Der
muda from New-YoTk, encountered the hurricane
on sun az night. abOut twenty miles northwest 81
Brrmu It, and being Oh a le"-ouGrc. WAS compelled
to 90 eli on the port tack ana the centre
of the s,orn, which passed about ihriy miles east
of Bermuda, advancing III northwest direction.
Although exposed 10 its full violence Tor iort eight
hours. The Bermuda escaped without serious dam
age When leaving Btrnula on SATURDAY,
sent a. we saw a bark towing IN with partial loss
of spars Saturda, NIGHT, III latitude ~ " ",
longitude go ~ w, We passed IA wreck, Dot'"hi
up : It being dark were unable 10 approach near
enough to ascertain particulars"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09

CATARRHAL WEATHER.

Thousands who suffered with CdarI AZ every change
~ otner be Testimony that WRI MEYERS CArARRH
CURE Is the only thIs terrible disease
samuel Benedict, , JcHeiler 697 Broadway New.fork,
member o. family cured q Chronic C9tlIlh w d. Wooi',
LIS Broadway cared Of Chronc Catirrl j. l. Ne"man'
300 Fnltons: BrookyD cured OF three yeir Chronic Ca
tarr Charles I nh De- u Newport K. l. Was
too deaf 70 hear the church ia ring 'cured. DE- H. o.
pukn dentist 36l 6iiye NerNOi, cured ~ Gaia rhh
lnhhenza The Rev. hafes j. )n,s %e"-iiig 'ol " IL
It - worth ten times cost" John Eoncher NLte Sl
Line 81 rladUay New York "IIad Catarrh several years.
o. package cured ne" &c. &c. &C. &C., Sc IT. atse'
with symptoms. aui renr sable Testimonials
b. M known persons who have been cured mailed Tree 10
any aa.r.ss The CURB ~ delivered 10y druggists or ny
ID T. DEWEY & co. SO De,- ST. New-lorA at 81 30 complete
one package generally sIlloj Krel OF Caarsh foi
ST. jOi
GIVE Up DOSIGG
with powerful rls for yspcps' and try that bland Uo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
HOME NEWS.
pgOM;NENr ARRIVALS.

rim Ircvve BofcI-Visroui Il" Bondy. OF PARIS
Senator p b. plumb Kass villa F. chance; %,
ELECTROMAGNETIC; Elisha htki o. Boston ,"iE $500,
Ioin Hammond ~ Crown point n Y. and Hordce Capron
Of Washington ~ J0sfpn m'll, VI 70 ts",t ~
vermont 80 ~. ont House- Jna Ward ow.' ~" ~
Won Mohl German Con- sal ~ incinna ..n lO' az, AZ
f,en.r,i iosepn r. Anderson Virginia Colonel JONI w.
Bacon IT, = A. and Elisha riggs, Of washing on
ans Colonel &. II. Carlton. [. ) A...- no ~" t,ab
Juice Liner Duudv. OF ,eIraska ..'i s'r IO ~ t,e
uuion paridc II ,lr All - ,tmtnser HOtel- ebanr D.
Wendovcr. Of StuYvesant y Y. 81 DeHts Ii~s, y" 'jo
DR. C. s. Vedder OF harcsfOn, \. Co.. - " "'"
The Rev NJ Dcxt' OF Boston, ana Dhnlel hu"o"
Government Director OF the Mon Pacinc haIIOad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
CHARGED WITH ROBBING HIS EMPLOYER

Frederick Intcndsch. clerk, has been TOT VI
last four years in the employ of Carl Weisch, IeaiS
m tobacco cigars smoNers articles, etc, at No %
Wnlker-st. A considerable amount of property
estImIted TO amount to about 5000. has d'aap
peared from hi, depart alent within a few months
Detectives Moran and Brennan, of the Fourteenth
Precinct ares ell Untcudsch and traced the stoIch
property to the place wheIe he sod 1t. lnfet
,eparate charges of larceny were taken aPalns'
Irnt.ndsch hv Justice Patterson YESTERDAY, al the
Iom6s Ponce Court. and he was committed lOr tllal
in default of $ | 800 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
DISCUSSING MERCANTILE INTERESTS.
RAILROAD FRE'GHr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SHIP
PING I\TFRfsT CONVENTION.

Al the monthly meetlug of the Board OF trace
and Transportation Yesterday, President Ambrose
snow IN the chair. thirteen firms were elected 10
Membership. If. X. Miller, the delegate OF the
Board % the Farmers Alliance al the recent con-
tim renor,ed lh.t the convention was the larg-
EST and most interesting IN its history. Ihere ap-
reared 10 be strong determination to renew ne
irht alus. railroad freight determinations I'D me
~. ,rS atutr and to make II an issue IN poilcS.
The DELEGATES, he SAID were unanimous III their de-
c,si,n 10 break Loose from party ties III
~" v-lcr also r.ported that a resolution was OF
j4rrl 70 rrge the transfer of the Ere Canal IRON
The : ate t. The Government, provided that IL De
converted INTO a ship canal. but The resolution WAS
lost by one vote. -, 900 -
S,crr,arr James reported that of the 13S CONNER
cial b1dies 10 whom Invitations had been sent 10
sI,noing interests TO be held in Boston, October 8.
replc, had been received from twenty winch nave
appointed delegates, and from most OF the Others
PROMISING favorable recognition.