davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
THE CAPTURE or REBEL ARMS.

TO the Edftor or The TrfbHne
SIR THE Tribune of April II, 1884, con-
tans review OF the forthcoming book by jefferson Da-
Wis In Of the extracts given he speaks OF his
to purchase munitions Of war from the North. and
says: Captain tafterwRrd AdmraD semmes the officer
who was the North would have been quite sue
oessfu but for the Intervention Of the civil authorities
preventing the delivery Of the various articles
for" II you viii refer to THE TRIBUNE of May H. 1861
You will find the following among the city items Tho
vigilance of the police yesterday eynced by the
se1urc of four nnepound Dahlgren guns by officer Nc
Waters Of the Steamboat and Railroad Police Pier
No. 8, North River" think these two items nt into
each other well that the and effect apparent
Neu- York, May 30, 1851. GEORGE s. ACWATTEEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
- - a...-,.a 81 rh. PAN Man Gasette, be

L.,,a nm The doctrine of The Pail Mall Gazette, DO
stiied in publicly melting to her assass' nst,on
( An avpeal is made by the Same journal TO Amen-
ran opinion and example. The Irtsh hor'c, says
she The Pau Nell is published In the Oni,cu
Bates "Its language is quite os violent, anu "a.
more nischievous than that OF the rrea"e''' ou'
would be absurd 10 expect the ooFetlih'n' u
the United States TO take action agains. 10 1s
.TerM. Tie paper named Is one 10 NOT Sec pu'
cannot recoliect to have heard that IL hae nh,,u
n. snbscrbers to proceed forthwith to the killing
~ o,e,n victoria as the Freihet did to the killing
~ Alexander Ill II II has done 50, 1t has beyond
8oubt committed an offence which is. one may hope
s,fminally punishable In the United States Some
M us would not think 1t absurd to punish such an
pffsuce. Whether il would be expedient or not Is
aifferent question. The Pail Mall does not Dc
Rsve the American Government would nave
prosecuted Johann Most. But since the or
san OF intellectual Radicalism In England
b fond Of arguing from anaIogies-a pIac-
lice discouraged by logicians-suppose we
lake another analogy. Suppose the case Oh al
american paper which, early in 1868, should nave
publicly advocated the killing OF Abraham Lincoln
whom large portion Of the American people were
n that time undoubtedly agreed in considering
fvr,pt Would or would not The Pail Mall Gazette
have permitted the advocacy of that act OF assas-
sinationf And IL, after the murder OF President
Lincoln, New York journal had publicly exulted
over it, and had counselled the murder Of President
Johnson then WHAT Would it have been " alb
surd to prosecute such paperf And If not what
is the difference In law or in morals between that
and what Most has done between encouraging the
murder Of one ruler and another; of one who rules
pver the country where the counsel is published OF
over friendly country am. for my part disposed
b agree in substance with the remark OF an Engsn
Conservative journal that Ito pirate about the nee
dom of the press in connection with such rags as the
Feet is foul libel on the press of this country by
Identifying il with the literature of murder"
G. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
A RELIGIOUS OUTRAGE.
TIE Rev. Ds wa Tulma0e at hs brooklyn tabernacle
(sesbHS1dnl

n.
(I<esbytS7an)
One of the largest congregations which have
assembled In the Brooklyn Tabernacle for year
more was present TO the Rev. T. De Witt Tamage
preach on the revision of the New Testament yesterday
morning In his introductory prayer he repeated the
words Of the Lords Prayer and started TO say "For
thine Is the kingdom" etc. when he ended abruptly,
rrmarklng "Here commanded to stop" He
chose as the lesson the day John he had read
only few verses when he remarked, 81 don't think I'll
read any more Of 1t that has been abolished made
doubtful" Then he turned to John vii and began read
ING concerning the woman taken In adultery Breaking
off I'm the middle OF the story he said,
But that also has been abolished, and III pass that"
Turning TO l. John w. he read little and then stopped,
SAYING "Igo further with that reading as that also
aas been abolished think will have to turn to the
Old Teetanent, for the Old Testament Commissioners
have not reported yet and win not for three years" He
then read Psalm xix.
MI Talmage had been announced TO preach on " The
New ReyiEon-a mutilation and proclamation His text
was H. Samuel, vi, and7 "And when they came TO
EacAons threshing floor. UEzah put forth his hand to
the ark of God and took hold Of II for the oxen shook
1t. And the anger of the Lord was hndlef against
Uzzah and God smote him there for his error He said
The sacred chest OF acacia wood called the
ark Of the covenant about four feet by two,
goden-nddcd and golden hinged, and mounted on two
eherub and made 70 contain the divine covenant and
Of one time holding bowl OF wilderness mamma and
AaTons rod that budded the mos. sacred box ever
sreated II In the presence Of that chest God COM
muned with the Israeltss Improperly to touch that
boz was death. All the people understood It. On one
OCCASION 0070 people lost their lives by rreverence TO
the box. That box long ago perished, but We have
sacred chest ark OF the covenan-the Bible Lake the
ark Of old It contains the divine and the
for poor wdenessed pilgrims, and the rod of trouble
that has budded into fragrant consolation. and over 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06

BACTERIA AND FooT-SwEAr.-Dr. George
Thane recently demonstrated before the British Aedca
Society the peculiarly offensive fetd odor BY which
the secretion from the skin OF certain peoples rect 10
characterized. s due 10 the development IN the hqusd
after secretion OF mcrocsccus which he nsmes Bao
terlu fptdum~ he states that persrarstien 10 odor
less when II soaks TO the socks bnt that thcfe 10
RAPIDLY acquires the peculiar smer,the Amid being
adixtu OF with exudntion nom the blood
the soes OF the feet being In an erythenatos or eos
matOus condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06

A good-loolIing old German with long hair
sat down. rather up, In the BARRIERS chair. and
asked whether be would have his hair shinged lie re-
piled, Mein Kott, mol 1 want some hair ko0t OF Wy
woot you put Eum shingles on II pccausef
"The old version Is good enough for me-
remarked Mrs. Brown sententiously. They had been
speaking OF the New Testament Yes" replied her
visitor casting her eyes at the wepreserved copy at
her elbow; ii makes just good table ornament
boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
LAWLEssNEss IN cOLoRApo

DENVER, Col, juno 5.--The Governor yes-
terday received telegram from the Sheriff Of conejos
County saying: "The county poweriess against the
armed desperadoes Allison tho leader has threatened
an attack ON Antonieto aud Coneios. We have good
men, but no arma" On receipt OF this dispatch the
Allison and 300 each for the others OF the band, aud
also ordered arms TO DO shipped TO Antonieto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
Il CHURCH ANNIVERSARY.

Asbury formerly the Greene Street, Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. in washingtonsquAre celebrated
its afeth anniversary last night The forward part OF
the church adorned with flowers and emblems and
the music especially chosen for the occasion The
PASTOR the Rev. w. H. Ferris gave history OF the birth
OF Methodism in Engand7 OF its transfer to America
and OF It's growth and prosperity In NewYork City con
Guiding with an account OF the various churches In the
city aud a review OF the annals OF the Asbury Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06

Roach grand larceny John AdApa areeay from ne perso.t
William Muir forgery Francis r. Hobcrls0n, Daniel brown
fse preences Louis Adns Leois oohss ssAeit and SaE
tory.
Plsf II--smyfh R-Tbe People sxl Thomas Hsaraey
eonieus assault and battery Daniel wsnf3nh Victor Il
Garland hsntsliin fAss pretences fsafs Barnesa dse
DERBY house Frederick Drew. excise Mary Harris Thons
Could William IA. Bors, James Irving. Barney Jaoknxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06

TIE GLORIOUS FUTURE.-Lady Customer
(come TO buy picture two" Yce. the fact H. We are
furnishing and want something that viii match tho
draperes; and in fact, something OF enduring ma
ture." Husband Ysas, yaas, 70 10 surei eomothing
that will wash "-fJudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
MR.. BEECHER HOME AGAIN.

Plymouth Church was again filed yesterday
morning, Mr.. Bcecher occupying the pulpit after his
three weeks lecturing tour in Western states Mr.
Beccher preached upon the virtue OF sclf-denial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06

YAUrE DE Manifestations !" Gle ma The
1000 Rs,wesss Johnny kthings: They're o deem"
6sc1ssncr 0di that's . peety1 But avn TAX TAs
- Jess7Al" Johnny: They're q deem tee 20
gubpner: Wei then, sie's pennyworth o eonversa-
60 sweeties t~-fPunsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
Conntrp 1)ropertp for Sale ano 90 fet.

NuHNig PtpP@''p wv ~"'~ WV we
AN INyESTMENT.-6 eligible lots with
@ @ ssrss @ 9ST % anS
AT MONTCLAIR, N. FURNISHED house
n for the season or VII yenent TO both depot
% No. S5 TS2% & sn.G s S or ~
AT ORANGE, y. J. (neichborhood speciality
i1r ss s9S rent 81 y.ss' great
CORNWALL. \. YARNS, cottages, villas
~ mills, &c. for rent or sale. JAMES o. ROE.
EARM of 90 ACRES, Westchester County,
30 miles ir9m NswrorS mipgtss to depot price,
DOR SALE.-A COUNTRY SEAT OF 50
rsc,lart good baiinsS aud abundance Of fruit;
chance for G i.i!gf 'fIn rf1s S Ny
TOR SALE-AT TARRYT0WN, overlooking
% s every y"S sSs% &C.,
mediate cSEs fYshE %1R y fins
L wi vim barn and % land Mystic River Conn
T. Py S ~ %e' rs sS Il s arss and
in good repa From poriic9 vide e,pan's q
a a 1%@ e aAs and 's % Win
% Of trees . s@ ' as or an a option
purehA'eT Location Sery healthy 2n 81 poThE
Mystic River. Conn.
EOR SALE.-Elegant country seat on the
aSon nos 6SG 70 a ksssi
Tor SALE.---Two large farms. suitable for
dres. A. D. A., BOX no. New. BRUNSWICK. \. J.
pLNOP SALE or TO LET-At Ell MORA, N
Il j. 80 Minutes city via Central RAILROAD VI New
several nrstcaas dwellings containing ten TO twevs
besides bath ROOM buuers anu nchsa pantnssi
deep; avenue % wide; Of the most healthy and De
sirblc ates the state taxes extremely low val sou
:ars apply 70 .. g. BESNEr. 80 Bfoldway
DOR SALE or TO RENTAL Cornwall-on-
M ud-on an elegant about % acres; man
high ground. about ten sai.
steamboat landing. commanding very ex,shara
FshkOn the Hudson garden stocked Win variety o'
and berries.
Photographic views place may be seen BY applying
TT. VAN WICK. rs Broadway NewYork
EA. BRINCRERHoFF, 100 Duane-st- NY
or CHARLES H. MEAD. Cornw ail-on the hnd son
NOR SALE or RENT-Elegant residence
L near Garner Mansion staten Island PAUL p. TODD.
li5 Br'adway
L'OR SALE LOW or RENT.-Elegant Staten
Il Island resdence the Garner mansion TODD, lis
broadway.
NJORRISTOWN, n. ito rent for the
v SIMMER furnished house with garden and stable es
any situated Address b. Post ONCE Box 22'z No"i OK
ORANGE. y. J-HOUSES and COUNTRY
" SEATS let and for sale. furnished and nninrashed
BLAC KW ELL q SMITH opp main station. Orange Nj
SfNG SING ON HUDSON.-$9,5 500 will buy
- Of the charming views ofthe Hudson lonois
hon barn and ouibulding acres OF land aresian well
large aud teer 10 minutes from depot property on
Glen nm almost In centre Of village and clear oevcy
surrounding Inquirr Of Mrs.. h. soPlELD on the - VI
JOHN T. LYNC II, $50 10 ji2 West 2dst, city
ITO LET.-At Fort Washington, handsome
honse stable very moderate rent Estate oi 0Eo
r. L. HYATT 275 csnsl-sL, near broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
Gonntrn propertp Ganieo.
Real estate to grebanse.


ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECElN I'D AT THk
TPrOWN OFFICES No. 1898 Broadway, corner IhIty'
hrst a. 3Os Twenty -ihirst. corner EYhth ave.
no Fourteenth st. corner ~ e,s
ave corner FuTty.-eventh-st. at the HAHLkM ofrtES
Nos l0Ol and 1900 1hir ave-. corner one ~-s
twenty hfth.st. up ~ D. M, al regular once Izlsa
ITO EXCHANGE for improved city property,
Il handsome country seat on New. Haven Railroad
Rutland 8 WHITING, III Nassausf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
TUE REMNANTS OF A RAILWAY.


Down tho valley winds the wrecked or buried
track of once prosperous railway But its cars are
crushed and its offices closed for sixty miles and not
n whistle of a locomotive has been heard in fank-
ton since March 2s. Beside the track at Meckhng
stands grain eeyator-still stands. Into it. when
forced from their homes fled l25 people, where they
tasted and suffered for ten days without intercourse
with those on dry land. The occupants have even
now scarcely recovered from their protraeted fear
that their last resort shaken by the blow Of every
ice cake, would GO down no the next thump. In ono
town many citizens took refuge in strong barn.
and lifted upon of the haylofts several fatted
steers And there men, women and children re-
NAMED two weeks, subssting chiefly upon raw beef
Not an Indifferent feature OF the scene at present Is
formed by the group Of crippled feverish rheumatic
peope in the bach ground. Very few lives have
been lost but still-births have been numerous, and
many have been made sick by exposure such as
would be attendant upon a skif, ride of five miles
through the food " zero night with no COW
enng but night-clothes a calico dress. And q
few have been made crazy by their losses and hard
ships IL have sketched in this picture of desOla-
ton anything which, at q distance, seems imDrob-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06

DOR SALE-AT TARRYTOWN, overlooking
the village and TaopAn Tee country seat % rooms 70
acres; every convenience furnished and stocked IN
mediate DO, 81 ssion Photograph, maps. &c, With
A'N'N rOI rs n HEiSEK ~ Pine-st, New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06

EOR SALE.-Elegant country seat on the
Hudson Taryt9wn AL In perfect order imiDeA~
possession. H. a. YOUNG. 20 Exchange place
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-31

occasions. NJ. Boudet, of Paris, has
however, quite recently developed the
subject sill further, and applied the
ordinary diapason or tuning fork, to the
purpose In question. He was led to do
this by the experiments of NJ. Vigour-
oux, who provoked contractions in
hysterical patients, and subdued the
pains of nervous cripple by causing
the soporious waves from a vibrating
tuning fork and sounding board TO i'm
pinge upon his limbs NJ. Boudet iui-
proves upon this treatment by bringing
the vibrator into actual contact with
the surface of the body. He does this
bv a tuning fork kept in constant vibra-
sion of an electromagnetic, in which an
electric current flows. and rod hav-
ing one end come cted to the fork and
tie other applied over the nerve. So
efficscious does 1t appear to be that ccr:-
tain kinds of neuralgia, especially in the
less deep-seated nerves, are charmed
away after few minutes use. The sub
ject is yet in its infancy, but it is probable
that other kinds of physical suffering
may be soothed by the vibratory in
fluence. and it is not unlikely that COM
plete anacsthesia, similar to that pro-
duced by chloroform, may result from
tremors of the Uranium; for when the
fork is applied to the walls of the skull,
a swimming of the head, followed by a
desire 10 sleep, is frequently induced.
There is good reasons for believing that
chloroform acts through mechanical
disturbance of the sensory nerves.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-31
Rescued from Death.

The following statement of w William j I.
Cough'in inc, of Somerville, Ma s., Is so
remarkable that we beg to ask for 1t the
artensinn of our readers. He says: "In
the fall of 1876 l was taken with a vio-
lent Lleeding of the lungs followed by q
severe cough. 1 soon began to lose my
appetite aud flesh. l WAS so weak at
one time that | could not leave my bed.
In .he summer of 1877 | was admitted
to the City Hospital. While there the
doctors said had "A hole In my left lung
as big as IA half dollar. l expended
a hundred dollars in doctors and medi-
cincs. l was so far gone at one time a
reprrt went around that 1 was dead.
gave mp hope, bat n friend told me of
DIR. VIM. Halls Balsam tor the Lungs.
l laug he'd at my friends, thinking that
my case was inrurable, but got a bot
tie to satisfy them, when to my sur
psise and qualification, commenced to
feel better. My hope, once dead, began
to revive, and to-day feel better spirit
ed than have the past three years.
~ write this hoping you will publish
it, SO that every one afflicted with Di-
Seased Lungs will be induced TO take
DIR. Wm. Halls Balsam for the Luns. :,
aud be convinced that Consumption can
be Cured. L have taken two bottles
more good than all the other medicines
l have taken since my sickness. My
cough has almost entirely disappeared
aud shall soon be able to go TO work
For sale by ii. G.. Starr & Co. 24-ly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-31
From Elyria.

Rev. N. s. Albright OF Wellington preach
ed at the II. Z. Church Sunday.
Rey. j. H. Mcdonnell of v ooster will de.
liver the third lecture OF the ". Z. Church
course tomorrow evening.
Judge ]. w. Boynton, of Columbus is
spending few days in town.
Gen. L. A. SHELDON, the New Governor Of
New Mexico, is in town.
Rev. Ge, rye Mather, Of Norwalk, preached
here a week ago Sunday. He exchanged
with Rev. ". G. Ward OF the NJ. Z. Church.
Mr.. Mather is as populvr here as he is in
Wellington.
subscription paper is being circulated
to raise SIS, GOO to build q new shop for the
Shear Company. II the money is not raised
the company propose going to Youngstown,
where good inducements have been offered
them. The total sales of this establishment
amount to $4,000 year, and Elyris, will add
another to her commercial bluuders IL she
allows the concern to leave town.
An unsuccessful attempt was made last
evening by the prisoners, to break Jail. They
wreuched an iron bar from the door Of the
corridor, with which they removed a stone
from the wall of the building, in the upper
tier of cells Deputy Sheriff Geo. Royal,
hearing disturbance made an examination,
and found the prisoners converting the bed
clothes into 6 rope with which to lower
themselves to the ground. This makes the
| second time that prisoners have made an
attempt 10 get out of Jail by pushing out q
stone from the wall, and have Only failed in
their plans each time by some one happen
| ing along just in the right time to thyari
them. 1t is very evident to those who have
ever examined the old jail, tnat a new one
| is very much needed, and will be a necessity
| in a very few years. A W. n.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-31
Sold out His Interest.

Henry Ward Beecher announced,
says the Times of recent date, that the
revival meetings each after noon and
evening during the week would be con-
tinued, but the evening services would
be for prayer instead of preaching. 81
desire to give notice." he continued,
ssthat / can not attend to secular busi-
ness ar the close Of these week day
services, and might as well say right
here I have sold out all my Interests In
the Navy Vary premises, in the New
York Custom House, in the New York
and Brooklyn Post-officss, i'm the Trea-
sury Department, la the POst-ofiice De-
rartment and In almost every depart-
ment at Washington, and letter from
me 70 those places will be of no use
whatever. Applicants will please take
notice Of this transfer of property"
During the sermon Mr.. Beecher said
liberalism and rational preaching were
pleating rufiies, were fixing ruffied
shirts ani putting cologne on men who
were rotten within.
"If there is one thing 1 consider
thoroughly indecent" continued
Beecher, ait is the way in which crimi-
mails are cossetted and carried out oil
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-31

life. Whom murderer Is TO be hang
ed, women send flowers to him, and
would kiss an ulcer for his sake. Priests
run to him and philsnthropists hurry
after them. He is going to die. Are
not 10, COO persons dying all round, and
there Is nobody to run to them. There
Is no sympathy for them. But II the
monster is to die for foul murder the
fiood-gates of sympathy are opened,
and the newspapers tell how he died
trusting i'm Jesus. Faugh! What mis-
chief that thief on the cross did! Can
man who has crept up to the gallows
through common sewers at the last mo-
ment, just before the last effort to OBJ
tain pardon, suddenly blossom out
into fervent religious life? l don't
believe it,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-31
From Sullivan.

If real estate transfers are indications OF
business thrift and growth in q village, then
Sullivan must be taking step in advance
Frank Rickett has sold seven town lots to
three parties, viz, Mr. Sprinkler, a partner
in the saw and planning mill, Mr.. Doolittle
one of the hands In the mill, and Mr.. Miller
from Homer. Mr.. Miller is Cabinet maker
and undertaken. Perry Frink has sold -four
and a half acres to three parties. one q shoe.
maker, one painter, the other a carpenter
and joiner. All expect to build during the
year.
Hamilton Porter has sold his farm Of forty.
five acres to Joseph Smith for $240o.
A number OF families have gone to Other
towns TO live because there ale no houses
TO let here.
The parties referred 10 10 our last, thai
were sick, are improving rapidly. As the
warm weather approaches sickness abates.
Farmers that have camps are making sugar
Mr.. Ambrose johnson and Mrs. A. j
Close have been suffering all winter with
rheumatism.
The heirs of Jesse Chamberlsin's estate
had the farm divided among them week be-
fore last aud MIS-. s. Chamberlain and r
Rice sold their shares to P. NJ. Fnnk and 4
Welch. SCRAP GATuERER.