davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-09-16
CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT.

Charles A. Byne was arrested yesterday on an
order of arrest issued by Judge Lawrence of
the Supreme Court charged by Joseph Hart, the
execute" of the estate of Sarah Hart, with
embezzlemcnt. Byrne was editor of The dramatic
AeCs, which belongs to the estate of Sarah Hart
for some time About two weeks ago, he pro osed
n newpaper for him, using the same FORMS adver
tisements and type as The dramatic NetoS, with
change of the title, however. Hart was
informed of this, and got injunction from Judge
DonOhue, restraining Byrne. Experts were then
put the books o. The dramatic Necs, and 1t is al
legged that 1t discovered tnat Byrne had used at
least i 500 OF tue papers money IN the last year
and haf. Howe d Hummei, HaTt's lawyers, mn
mediatey applied for an order tor his arrest Bail
was liked at 81, 800 which was furnished by Samuel
Coiville and Andrew }. Dam. Byrne, 1t was stated
yesterday, is to be arrested to-day a charge of
perjury lie has already issued prospectus for a
new dramatic paper to oe edited and issued by him
self.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-16
PREPARING FOR A NEW RESERVOIR.

The surveys for new aqueduct from the Croton
watershed and storage reservoirs to supply it with
water when compile ed are still making by Chief
Engineer Isaac Newton, of the Department of Public
Works. and his assistants IL Will be several months
before the surveys entirely completed. Among
the projects spoken of to increase the water supply
OF this city by saving the immense amount of water
that runs To waste over the Croton dam during the
greater part of the year is one to build dam
across the CrotOn valley about four miles
near the Quaker Bridge. 1t is said that the dam is
TO be nearly quite 800 feet i'll height, damrning
back the water for long distance, and forming a
convey the water from the new aqueduct under
the Harlem River in pipes instead of above it, is
now done, 10y means of High Bridge. Nothing def
mite has yet been decided upon, however. and the
surveys are merely made i'll the hope that the next
Legislature will authorize the construction of the
proposed new reservoir.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-16
d SHAM BATTLE NAAR UNION HILL.
'ully 10000 people attended the Grand Army

Fully 10000 people attended the Grand Army
Encampmcnt at schutzen Park in Union Hill
The feature OF the day the battle IL wns in
tended that the Attn and 9Th Regiments would op-
posing forces but only small detachment the OH
Regiment appeared, and it became necessarI, ,
therefore, to divide the Attn Regiment opposing
tons, and use tue members OF Army as sr-
mishers. Inc battle beg about O'Clock and last ed
about half an hour The whole under tue
OF General Houghton, commander of the Department
assisted by Major Pcoubet and Captain Murphy. Major
Scnaener and captain HausbeCK commanded
Ing forces and the defence was sustained by Col
onel steele, OF the 4th Regiment, and
Captain Hughes. The latter with It's command
defended large wooden building the end of the
battlefield The attac King forces swept the enemy from
the Held and captured the building. The battle ended
satisfactorily To both sldes, and u Its conclusion the Op-
posing forces and the attendants the
tired "a the dancing PLATFORM where Pleasures of more
- ~
New-York tribune., 1881-09-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW.YoRk SEPT Is. 1881.
ARRIVED


steamer Republic tBrl, Irving, Liverpool Sept and
WITH H %GiG sy and r to R
mdee and passengers 70 Arkeli = Co.
and SS TO Wa clyde CO. days. with md'e
tSp9 20 Pacs mo5S9 s sept with mdse and
steamer Neptune. Bearse Boston. with mdsc passen.
Steamer AioemaTe, Mallet Pointvs with mdse and
steamer Pomona, Mailman. Port Antonio days with fruit
steamer old Dominion Walker. Richmond. City Point and
Snip Adophu of Ss aSer MnMeSs Ss S9s
WITH rails and empty barrels to order vessel i
Snip cEae Marshall, Hutchinson Antwerp Al days with
20 ship M%na NS 3aSn bsEt 81 days with iron
90 Bark & Shapmnn o' 81 John 2 b. Atkinson Bordeaux
& HrE gsr Ss SpsSgS noS ATws July
Bark scnolo Ht4 izzo Satania So days with sulphur
Gark Matilda smith loi = John NB, Smith, pllau So
days WIN rag; to order Ees;eI s to Nevins
in ballast to uaster
to Pa % FGnc SsSp gs Lc%dOn As days. with chalk
s dsP Vessel To so L & @ to
with sugar to ore vessel 10 Miller c3shiSn SSS' IL days.
NewaSSn saw@ co.. vessel to Jane. ken w' H9Ser Go Z"
lrig othesay Monroe. of aud days from s John d,
schr American Chief Show, Rockasd, with ame 70 Havi
schr Tennessee, Mecaf. Rockiand with lime to Brown
D or 70 Evan 3 sl Ca days. with um
Schr Il Eastman. Eastman. Gardiner, with lumber te
sehr TWO Marys Hawkins Jacksonville days. with ium
slT nr Aea s%r5 RiSnaEdsop Is John M days.
sshr CaTi6Sea3 knisnton san hndTeas Aug Cid Proy
Schr Florence Lippincott san Augustine - Says
with lumber TO order vessel 70 master
with plaster 70 BeTaux S and 40 days from Windsor Ms
sUNsEr-wind at sandy Hook a gule f; cloudy and
hazy AT city Island, the same ' anu
CLIsA RED
steamer Helmstedt (srl. Dennis London Seager Bros
Steamer Dorian Brl Macdonald. Avoumouth, Mcpherson
steamer Olympia Gr, Carter. Barrow, Henderson Bros
Steamer Iessing lGer Vass. Hamburg Plymouth and
S!gamef city q Washington. Zimmerman. Havana and
steamer Newport, Sundbefg, Havana. Jas Ward & Co
Steamer Aiene Br. Hughes, Kingston. Snvanilla ETC.
Steamer Eloanora Bragg. Portland f Ames
steamer Gen Whitney, lIauett, Boston, II Dimock.
steamer octorara, Reynolds Baltimore, 5 Krems
- Bark Agnes (Nor Foss. Antwerp, Benham Pickering &
Bark Granada Hodsdon, Campeache and Laeuna, Mex
Bark Nostra signora del Boschetto utaD Peregella
Queenstown Falmouth or Plymouth, for orders Benhau.
Bark Praesident Bumenhal Ger,. scherping stetn
Bark Jose More Carlisle sagua Graude waydel & Co.
Bark Laura and Gertrude IGer Irompetter Trieste Theo
Bark Bark sreena P AUST, poooz Lisbon SloeOyich Co.
hark Santa Anna Qtal Jaccarino Corunna. SPAIN Theo
Bark Alert iNor, Jonassen. AnJer Java, for orders.
Bark Porlen (Norl Frcdien. Exmouth e. Tobias q Co
Bark Mentor tNor) samueson Rotterdam, Funch, Edge
Brig Una tBrl simmons, Georgetown Demerera ID Came
Brig Marie Dtch) scaforth. st Martins Antigua IL
schr Florence Lillian. smith, Jacksonville Warreu
Ray; ~ ,,.-,
schrJ Pettls, Pettes, Windsor Ms p Nevias a Son
sshr aurora aurora , Boreas Finley 81 John NB Heney'
schr Eulale Burns Digby Ms. Q w Bertaux.
SPOKEN.
! FOR New'fork, 20 days out
New-York tribune., 1881-09-16
TWENTY YEARS FOR KILLING HIS WIFE.

of manSlaughter in the first degree on Monday in
the Court of General Sessions, was arTaigned for
sentence before Recorder Smyth yesterday On
Kicked her with heavy boots until her body was a
mass of bruises. Two days afterward the woman
made her way to the Oak-st. Police Station and
there told of her treatment. Dean was Immediately
arrested at his home, No. 35 Frankfort-st., and
the woman was sent TO the hospital. 1t
was found by the attending surgeons that her arn
and collar-bone were broAen and that her sternum
was fractured They also discovered contusions all
over her body The woman subsequently died from
the effects of her injuries.
In passing sentence Recorder Smyth said that he
fully believed that Dean meant to kill his WIFE and
that the jury would have been justified in returning
verdict of murder in the first degree. He sen
fenced Dean TO the State Prison for twenty years,
New-York tribune., 1881-09-16
CONSIGNED TO OFFICIAL PIGEoN-HoLEs

In The CRIMINAL branch Of the United States Cir
emit Court yesterday Assistant District-Attorney
Fier1 entered nole prusequi each of the follow
ing cases: }. j. MCNAMARA non-payment Of inter
nal revenue tax; Frederick Cordes fraudulent reg
Lynch, Patrick Brennan and John Meyers non
payment of internal revenue tax; John Duff and
John Maloney, Infringement of the Lottery law
Charles l.. Lawrence, Justlnan Hartley, Henry NJ.
Williams Alexander G. Almena, Edward Hass and
Herman Hlrsch, conspiracy to dctraud the Govern
meut; ID. B. Culsack, on-payment OF internal reve-
nue. tax Denis ID. McCoon, perjury; William
Bunes counterfelung; and Victor IngOld viola
tiOn of the Internal Revenue law.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-16
Announcements
CONarrNION WIN

COMMUNION WINE.
The grape OF A vineyards in New
Sear was double that OF any prevlols bis vineyards
NwJesev have increased each that he has Seu
aSle 70 keep stock hve IN years ahead None sold less
Ihan o years old II has become popular wine
pest 10 New YORK and largely 1sei fOr
lon purposes and for weak and aged persona NewIOk
Office, 16 WarrensL
Flies and Mosquitoes cleared out by a 15c.
box Rough on Rata" Ask druggists.
Give me a glass of cold water,r and with
ateaspoonul Of Tarrants Seltzer ApeTicnt produce IN
sany sparkling draft OF Sellzer water, most heahflJ
and lnVtgoTatiDg"
HENRY A. DANIELS VI. D.,
l44 Lexington-lve.. near 29tast Hours ana 5tsL
Attention 10 Gentienea
LUNDBoRG's PERFUME
EDESIA
Purify your breath and cleanse your teeth
by using Lyons Tooth Tablets.
RUPTURE.-Dr. J. A. Sherman's services arc
In much demand that he s compelled divide his time
tween New YORK and Boston, Consutaton DAYS IN New
YORK. 25 Broadway Monday Tuesday aud saturday.
AZ Milk-s'-' on "Wednesday. rhnrsday and FRIDAY.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-16
THE STANDARD OIL C0MPANY,s TAXES.

THE OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATION DECLARE THAT
THE ACTION OF THE PENNSYLVANIA AUTHOR
TIES Is ILLEGAL.
w. P..Shell. Auditor General of Pennsylvania adj
dressed request TO the officers of the Standard Oil
Company tor reports of its capital stock and divi-
dends on March 23, 1881. A reply was made in be-
haf of the company that 1t WAS not engaged in busi-
ness in Pennsylvanla and was not believed to be
taxable there. The Auditor General sent a de-
mand to the company April 81, 1881 requiring
reports to be made OF its stock and dividends within
New-York tribune., 1881-09-16
AN OPERA STAGE IN A CONCERT HALL.

The directors of the metropolitan Concert Hall
have consented to the proposition of +. NJ Stuart,
the theatrical manager who was connected with the
production OF Billee Taylor" at the andard The
atre last winter, to add stage TO the hall that
comic operas be given there the coming winter
James p. Lourey. the president of the Board of Di
rectors, SAID yesterday that the terms of lease
hid been arranged and everything was
in readiness for the signing of the papers, which
would be done in day or two. He said that the
directors would retain control of the hall, SO that
only proper performances should be given; other
than that the entire control would be in the hands
of the lesse G MIR. Stuart.
Mr.. Stuart sand that he believed that there were
great many people in New-YOrk who would patro-
nize performances of the lighter operas at cheap
cents it would be a profitable undertaking. On
Sunday evening concerts would be gwen. MIR
Stuart intends TO open about October | with " Les
Cloches de Corneville." No alterations will be
made in the hall with the exception of stage
which will be built in sections that it be pat
UP in a week
New-York tribune., 1881-09-16
HOW PIGEONS MAY BE UTILIZED.

The Homing Pigeon Club of Brooklyn will have a
pigeon Sunday FROM Pine Grove Penn, a
distance of 125 miles. Mrs. Starr the editress of
training tor sea messengers" They are to be
trained to carry messages from vessels any
time; and in any weather ships carrying homing
pigeons it is asserted will have means of com
lnuncation with the land. 1t is also proposed TO
utilize the homing pigeons as q means of commune
cation on the plains. BY this means scou ing
party could keep uD communication with the post
1ron which 1t was sent ont, and fort might, by
the use OF the feaJhered messengers apprse another
ot important facts which could only be done other
wise by long and dangerous journey.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-16
A CHICAGO ELoCUrIoNIsT IN NEw-YoRK.

The friends of Miss Emma Bobbitt, of Chicago,
who is visiting in this city, her testimonial
last evening III Steck Hall, No. East Fourteenth
st. Miss Bobbitt IL practised elocutionist. The
hall was filled with her friends and others. Miss
Bobbitt was assisted by Mile. de Lussan, soprano
singer, +. Y. Marckwald, Tenor, and j. u. Bierck,
who played the piano. rhe audience showed Miss
Bobbitt much favor and she was repeatedly re-
called Miss Bobbitt expects to remain in New
York several months, and it is not unlikely that
New-York tribune., 1881-09-16
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ne,u- York Hotel-Ex-Spealer Samuel J. Randall.
OF Phita1slnhia sV Aoene F2,st-senator A. r Sor
Hosse-C Congressmsn Thaddeus Found OF Wisconsin
U0rntIn HOtSefticard VauK, OF Philadelphia Windsor
HotSt-hajor r. Leeson OF London stor House John
ss
Hatborn. Saratoga.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-16
SPORTS Of THE CELESTIALs.

The Chinese colony Of Ncw-York and Brooklyn to
the number OF forty or more, hut up thclr aundres
Yesterday and enjoyed 4 pCmc or ChOwdrr party at
NewDorp. 1t was planned ly ON Lee, the Chi
ne'c Deputy SleHi aud leader, while Maurice
liy land had general supervision OF the affair
j. A. Dinge, OF the Fourth District, and Counsellor
towan, ot Ccntrc-st., were among he Caucasian
guests. The Chinamen were MOSTLY in gaia dress
ana set out from Asott-st which was galy drcssc
with tagS in twelve barouchcs. David Stan,ey
buEler OF the Goth Regiment, b merry note NJ
the procession passed through the gathering crowds
and ratified to the ferry ehortly before 10 o'clock
Will Minco de Luce, the Portngucsc-C hiueSe
caterer, who boasts OF cooking III all languages"
hr'ef visit at Mayer A Bachmann's brewery
the party drove to Burhanas, near New Dorp
Village.
Here a Chinese orchestra displayed it's talent
Their instruments were quaint aud curious. Ther,
were the sun-yan, OF bandoin its small, elliptic |
body covered with anaconda skin, having u long
neck, with three large wooden keys and three
strings; the GOO, or bass drum, like II
truuca ed quarteI-Cask, of one piece of wood
covered with thick cow- hide aud PLAYED upon with
heavy sticks the " "cEum-goo,p or kettlc-druu n
hollow half globe of heavy wo ii covered with skin.
ana resting on bamboo sticks: the " Wit kom," "A
short-neclted, round guitar with no sounding-hoe
the "yee zem," tie body like a hollow malet, foot
huge keys on the head. The bow to this instrument
had but one thick string. Then there were the
- 'wan-tchook," or flute, the men loa,' gong the
"bhaut,' cylnblI resonant and costly. No scores
were used and to a Caucasian ear the noise was
awful.
About noon n substantial meal of fish. ham and
eggs, ecls, clam iritters, bread. vegetables and
coffee was eaten, the eat IL using knives and forks
aud abandoning chop-stickH More mnsic and
games followed. A foot race, 100 yards, ior $3.50
was won by q. .. II, and -. A. Wing, "A Chnse
printer, next defeated ii in similar race. horse
race on tile three-quartcr mie track Afforded the
Cinnamon much amusement, and there was some
betting on its result. David Lysaght hackman
rider Daniel Murphy. At 4 o'clock p m came din
ner, and at D. IN. the party reached the city. III,
Cinnamon seemed to ENJOY the affair greatly in then
making 'ketches Of them for an illustrated paper
New-York tribune., 1881-09-16
WIN. WILSON,

Paenee. Manufactures and sole Proprietor wlsona
Magnetic Garments 465 Fulton-st, Brooklyn
y. B.-THE LIKE REWARD WILL BE GIVEN To
ANY ONE WHO WILL DISCLOSE THE NAMES OF
THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN INSTRUMENTAL IN AID
ING AND ABETTING THE PRODUCTION OF HIS
LIBELLOUS LETTER WM WILSON.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-16
REJOICING AT THE MAYORS DEFEAT

A flag was raised ON Wednesday over the First
Precinct PONCE sta ion in Newest. 1t was a very
large one and its display attracted general atten-
tion. Many persons went into the station To in-
quire why IT was raised. AccordIn ly CAPTAIN
Charles w. Cafiry posted the following notice on
the door of the station: ~
Flag raised to-day account the Governors action
IN regard the Mayors charges against the Police am
missioners. CHARLES w. CAFFRY, Captain
Captain Caffry said yesterday that ne had put the
nag up without the knowledge OF the Police Com
ernor Cornell lust one, and one that he felt 80
New-York tribune., 1881-09-16
MARINE INfELLfG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALAANAC.
TODAY
snn rses... 5fZ sun GO7 CLOCK slow 23s
Moop Rises - Moon souths- GAG Moons %
uIGd WATER To-UAY-A
sandy Hook. las Gov. Island. 2:l6 Hen 405
IIGH WATER To-DAY-P. ".
sandy Hoos.. 2l2 Island 2il Hell z30
New-York tribune., 1881-09-16
ANTHONY CONSTOCK.

Fhavfna instituted Legal Proceedings
against Anthony COmstOcI6 for his ssas-
tardIy attack ON myself and business,
and having been TO his Office. with witt
nesscs, asking for his address, which
was absolutely refused, saying me was
cont OF town, and may nos return until
next tweeI<." intend To prosecute him 10
the utmost rigOr ofIhc law. His where's
abouts may be communicated TO me.
and. upon his discovery from such i'm.
formation given TO me or my solicitors.
Howe ~ haummcI, Leonard street. New.
York, the above reward w ill be paid.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-16

happy over that he wanted to do something 70 com
Grace, and did not see how il could be taken as
such Mayor Grace said Yesterday 70 TRIBUNE
that of course he should take no notice OF
the matter,
New-York tribune., 1881-09-16
PROPERTY THAT PAYS NO TAXES.

In accordance with a resolution of the Board
OF Finance nstructg Jersey City aAsessors TO pre
pare statement of property exempt taxation the
assessors of the Second rnrd and Fifth Districts have
submitted the following report: 'N
New-York tribune., 1881-09-16

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
l44 Lexngt0nave.. near 29ta.st Hours % aa3 5tsk
Attention 10 Gentlemen
New-York tribune., 1881-09-16

Purify your breath and cleanse your teetl
by using Lyons Tooth Tablets.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-16

LUNDBoRG's PERFUME
EDENIA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-30
VOLUME XVI

say that it 40 longer pays to raise wheat.
corn and hogs. Then you cannot iose,
anything by trying something else. To
bacco will pay; the experiments Of your
neighbors across the State line have de-.
monstrated that fact The extraordinary
proftablencss Of the crop viii enable You
to redeem your lands tortured into poy-
erty. You have every facility for trans.
portation to market, or you can bald
your own warehouses in Greenvilie aud
= the buyers will seek you, or, better utiIl,
II yor will raise she' tobacco. Hhiewd,
easgacious capitalists will build up iacto.
ries right in your own midat. Grsane
county has the opportunity to get .p out
Of the dust and ashes. She has the
chance to get herself out of the 81orn
groove of farming on the old fogys pIan
and to enter upon broad, smooth high
way to prosperity and wealth. If she
will only do y, Greene can far surpasss
new Buncombe, and Greensville can
leave .Asheyille in the remote distance.
Will this be ,dene q, .'@.,sI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-30
A New Declaration Of: independence.

When, In the. course Of human events.
it becomes necessary for one sex to dis.
e0lve me forced and disagreesble uards
which have connected them with anoth-
er, and to assume tho rank and station to
which they aspire in the grand arena Of
life,, q decent respect for the opinions OF
kindrequiressthat they should give
to the world piece or two of their
mind.
We hold these truths to be self.eyi-
dent: that'all men are, by nature, equal
amongst themselves, but far inferior to
woman that by continuous practice for
nearly six thousand years they, have, bur-
dened and oppressed the opposite sex !;
that they are in the main, and some Of
them In particular, conceited, and arro.
CANT and presnmptuous; that they have
INDUCED In their petty tyrannies until
torbearance ceases to be q virtue.
frudUucc would dictate that q government
long established should not be thrown
off without sufficient cause; but when o
long train Of abuses and usurpationa and
downright nieanness, eyinces settled
and fixed purpose on the part Of men to
reduce women 70 . state of abject obedi-
ence, it then becomes the inalienable
right of the oppressed to rise in the
strength OF their womanhopd and assert
the superiority to which they are SO Just
ly entitled by nature. TO prove this
let facts be submitted TO candid world.
They, the aforesaid men, have refused
assent to our government, so Wholesome
and necessary for their good.
They have persistently refused to yield
to us the Hlast word, y so dear to every
one of Us. s..
They insist on the utmost stolidity
when we are delivering Ia dramatic
style. little private conversations known
/ hs9' 'Csudle lectures
| They heap insult on us by calling us
"old maids" !" If we assert our rights and
| refuse to FORM o matrimonial alliance
| with any Of theni.
I They become perfect nuisances when
! they find buttons wanted, or garments
not fitting With matical nicely.
! The mako bears of themselves when
the bread is oyerdone, or the coffee toe
/ hot or cold.
! They meanly refuse new bonnets ant
shAwls, when they know our hearls ar
| set on theta.
1 They admire strange and unknown
| women too much, whilew at home arl
considered nobodies. S Il rs s
4 They are, in the main, fools.
j We, therefore, declare onrselyes fro
l Of ali allegiance heretofore forced fton
4 Us. and demand anew adjustment Of th
\ Seiations between the sexes and, to ac
cure tho same, wc rely implicitly on on
i tongues and tears. &
\ \ Pay your suiDEcripti0u.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-30
Let Us Have sunaowers.

As the spring is rapidly advancing,
and plans for vegetables and flowers for for
the coming summer are discussed in va
rious households, allow me to present a
plea for the old-fashioned aunflowers.
that they may find q place around every
home. do not think they are beautiful
like many more delicate blossoms, but
still (like homeiy personB) they. are very
good. In the first place, they are the
most Important disinfectant5, they absorb
gases that arise from drains, 5Yatefscloiets
and other places, either around the house
or barn; aud have yet toSlearn Of q
home where sunfowers grow profusely
around the kitchen or bafhyhrd that was
afflicted With malarial fevefs. The more
foul matter they absoTb, the moro Sank
they grow and they require veyy little
care and time in their cultivation just
mellow mp the earth few inches below
the surface aud scatter tho seeds, cover
ing them 80 that the poultry will not
bcratch them up. This IL all the culti-
vation they need fos Weeka. AS they
stretch upward in their rapid growth they
may need short stick set up to Tie them
to, so that the winds may not break them
over till they gain strength to support
themselves. 'Isl
When tho flowers bloom they turn
their heads to the sun throuRhout the
day, and at night fold their bright petals
towards the centre and drop their heads
as IL they wege resting. I would moi
fancy seeing them cultivated under tho
parlor windows or at the front porch, but
do. like tc Ree them spread their broad
leaves oyer Biop holes. and dfains, OF
screen the barnyard ienco from view,
gathering their. nouSiShment from the
missmatie iyapors that poison the dir. .
S5pnfry GegtlGnGa.