davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
Cost ano found.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED Al IHE
UPTOWN OftlCis No l..,,s H.o4dr ~ roi 80
No 92 Fourteenthst. corner Union SQUARE 80 hd-
seventh ST. at the HARLEM offICfA
lCOi and 1900 Third ave-, corner one hundred and
twenty hfth 81. up U p M at regular one IS,eA
RANK BOOK LOSI.-Bank book No.
ID 36053 the FrUvdent Institution
Savings in Jersey CITY Payment " the has been
stopped and application made for duplicate The nudcr
s pese leave ct the baak, corner Of Washington and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
Oralcs ano TENDERS.

7 s. CONOVER & CO.,
~ Designers ami manufacturers ~
ARTISTIC GtAIL- AND iENDEH5
In brass, hrIIfc, stool aud tilr.
BRASS OPFN FIREPLACES
brass AuiIIuna frr ,,rt- ~. q,
Architect dcgus dcd, cKclsu designs turnlshcl
Oh apple alton.
Estimatcs furnished 10 architects aud bulalcrA
MarcrOOuls M 3GS Canal ST. Now-lOrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
lllirluo.

SUNNY
ACTIVE MINING STOCKS.
EA>klH- NNp Hl,p..at
MrMuin, y T. Mi>i>G'sIo' Is Ix,u,>e..
Special attention si.cn To- buying naa -...s uu 3D.
Inli.ilc' tn''liH.y ai-~'i'l
>E, Y.., N.rftl--I
4 the request of many >toch'o'lci~ of NV
- a. N'n". "A" anH lni'i"n i Ii.i 100 .' l7'''
nc.lIy requested O." meet at The office 90, r.-.t v. ST.
go Iroad"a>. SEQ iDk my, Of " oti"'- "..., N,.
in.d 3, ior, ,i'in ioi con.i,a,io, VIA ''
NATALPA MINING co. of COLORAbO.
~ owns tAiapA ard Caaign so. . H.n'sH
once, 10; 60 bi!o\psr. Nee. York
Irar.,ri ,,i,". Aimrf, 'oln anh ii'-i '. s. =
Iu,crporatrG under the lawson N,~ liz
CHAPrARAL GOLD MINING co.
X Location ni Mn aud Mine,
KELSEY MINIA" pi-Ii.lCr. l.. Doral. ,o.. c,-
.Sr0cK ,TrLi-rAIp, ND rNA,,., ..I,'. '''
oi-,r O. Bfv4dwas i,'ns anal w. :. ~ - co.
CLARK 4 boutwell,, '''
pIvIDEyD f,YIIG 'MSiSiNG srcrarln4
Managers Of storuonG sily@r Mnins Go ua.
Once So ~. L., .9g H s,1ds1 co o. v1 >
CRESCENT MINING co. of COLORADO.
- incorporated under Laws 81 New lork
Sooooo ,,'Aie. 80, Son 1,,,'sah,c Iar 10
Transi'f ONO, l4rnrr-. Loan and rust Co.. y
0"''' ''' '''' ILL., f+idstIe. '''"' '''''''0
'T'IIE CALANERAS WATER and MINING co.
COMPANY s S'se ddS s9 a loc ch FG' GGi NJ
q - Tor the purpose D permitting -toc Ahucrs Of record
% subscribe for An Issue ~ Debenturr Bonds.
Purpose Of 10 develop property aud retire present
bonds.
Amount Of issue g3OD.OOO.
Price Of issue. 40 pei cent on par value.
Payments. - per Ccut ON application.
Is trHt hen bonds ready for delivery
Of stock Is entitled To -nl-che for 81 200
In denominations Of fl0O but crrtin
issued for lesser amounts Ia of holdings
too small e. be entitled 10 whole bond.
There - surrender Of stock
The thirty years at per cent With annual draw
ngs Of fl0OnO ~ par .. - =,
subscption- MED with The Treasurer tho Com
before II i-SDA MAI ~ i77i At MS
Office, No. % Brupi.st.. y. \.
blank forms can hal application o. company
By order Of the 30 ard ~ Trustees
H. h sol TlIWIC X, Sec'y.
NETWORK and CALAVEKAS COUNTY GOLD MIN.
ING COMPANY Tile attention Of sioc kodcfs IN TINS com
pany respectfully called 10 the above dytiscnent OF l9
Cslavcras Mining Company gu have tle lBht
exchange your present for that Of that company bnt
unless exercise that before the books close on Satr
day, May p SSl win be entitled To the very FIu
able privilege of subscribing for the bonds.
BY order Of the President
X soUTHWIcK, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
NIcu Dub!itnllons.
A NEW NO NAME.

n Ni-h w -N%h'AA@
MANrELA PAnEDTS. The lshiA novel L. the 40 Name
lsecond) series. Price III 90.
There is almost everything his novel 10 max" II perfect
,,,n scene character Incident Feeling motive style. ana
w. do not state sy that 10 us 1t II 10y far the nc't ~ tho
procession thus The book Is mastery one III
Every respect De missed ~ any one who enjoy
bottom Of the highest GLASS;" avs The Literary World
RANDOM KAMBLt~. By Louise Chandler Mouton 50
Homo rcd edges Pd,c - -.
Apoy.l and pctnr,squc yolumc descriptive Of foreign
travel Mrs Moultcu has frequent Ni-lorab"'dd
he Last few years. and n This book pen and nk sketches
pf the specaly Interesting phase. Of foreign lie aoha
Ter on TIE Irlou >cas,n another on Visiting Parliament
Paiis,n sketches chapter ON uc G''o carnival an ''"'i
OIL living IL Rome, and others subject, o; equal interest
Sold by all books crs .cd postpaid ,y The publishers,
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Boston.
ARE YOU GOING To TIE COUNTRY :
~ HoMf I%T nNA ISi} p 'ofny Ti'P ;ng
P'''' rcf sie cscr;% iricc seven cents.
or M sHGT;i l FrlliiiSa co.. rnrk,a,c Now York
4 WIFE'S TRAGEDY.-Tlns new novel by
~ MAY AGNis ELEM IN sapihG 81 'Iy l''''i cIs
vance orders enormous and great sale Is anticipated
limo h a. vs. ioAR%@T6N & Co. Publishers. York
MAY AGNES FLEMING'S NEW NOVEL.
Hi Ready III, Mi Wiii and f #: gar '"n'"
RECENT TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
TIE SHADOW OF \ SIN. NOVEL EXTRA 40. 81
Trice 10 cents.
SUNDAY DINNERS. EXTRA 30. -
Price % cents
THE REBEL OF TIE FAMILY NOVEL EXTRA no %.
Pn,c 10 cents.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR ISL.
Price. - cents five copies. a.
TIE TRIBUNE INpEX FOR 1850.
pECR 30 GEMS.
TIE TRIBUNE,
New.Y York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
stj7G--5tLosI2-5 Inc tI-oooo
ir,rfiiriEs

I'M l+LN'
l Eli'n .,,aa..s pi......... ... ',;., i,i,t
y ..... ...,i.. ,.. .,p ,-oo,oo Iooo,o5 l.6,uoo
ia.... i., .r.li ,o i-l.'. n"t~ ... 2-etol ~
l....a ..a.i'.4 d. ua.l' account. ~ ,...5
i,.uAIi.ur, ............ ......f2llO.1l $l.1.ls3s
,->IIs.
cos ani -n.p''. ............... sl2i'.3 ttt',
t..a..,> ....... .loas.... sl.,o-.-1S
.,....i.. cash. ..,,o5. Brown, Sitlyt Co.. :2tl-j;
lo.. . .D,,u1 a...i -ta,.- t5,5.'oO.
The or.uiu., of ',-,liys stock market left room
tn question the Intentions Of SOM" # the l"a'llhg"-
orators, The al. e.. of yesterday feveu'iu'S> ~'ro
T., boz uimrlut.ly disprllr aud bold dash was
mad Al flir price, ni 81 Ianl Lake Shore. Central
and Ilsa, u ord Union ra'iir at the brli.nins
of business. The best buyers of stock, wcrr Ut
l,rh ID, ip. panhi.n; brokers. The general mar
Lct hoNr,,r responded only lcrbly to the buo,aucy
of i'r ,lr,al'.- AID the coal stocks positively
v,ik declining D. 10 - per cent. Here were mar
plo., 10 the accomplishment oi higher figures and
va, not long before they too Nrrc taken in hand.
AMI tha, aiih >IcL spirit that II required lr> han
i've minutes iiur 10 raise the price OF pcl1watc,
Iackawnnra and Western from i.j'- Ia -. Tho
mo, ,.urpt finally attended IN greater or jos 'i"-
,r, 10 'hc riir li>i of arti>c stocks. that tho
market va. PROFESSIONALLY strong. Bat there WIS
q marked and important difference between tn"
character of the natural strength that was exhibited
dun M the Is two WEEKS and the forced movements
81: to.day. Ut the closing made with COOL
deal eli excitement al.d AT the best figures.
Th- principal dealings. which amounted 10
SIS. 500 IN Government bonds at the stock ~
change N,rr in five per ctnts. they being sold for
ior "a .rc"unt nd purchased by dealer, for extern
sion al 81. par cent. The final changes shown by
ia" buildings are advances of i per cent for both tho
=, and +, Anne, I'd are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
YnstruCtion.
FOR l4oys and Young Men-Country.
rnRHIS III ASNICAI. INSIIIl TIE.

vi 4 Toys family hOsriing,c'" lH a'i"n h'h,l ,a
NcwIcr.ey thofoiei preparation Tor c"ete OF rlcin'
scbnol r, induced t. Ike studies cac'l SUPER
vision Of ,acnrugL Address the lrI,ill, = IL MOo'i~
Nf.,fr y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
cI,MMrR- Enn NnY. Nd YOI-NN -.
For Young Ladies-country.

4 BOARDING SCHOOL. of rare advantages
" and cheap rates. Pennington seminary l,nnu-"n
Ncw-I,r-,y Nddrc-. Hos. NNNI'%. .. d.. It'-i.'hl
HILLSIDE SEMINARY bridgeport. Comm,
FOR Young ladies. VIII r'"i'u ~'pt'"Hor % - ~ o.
araiion Nassir and ether colleges si''i ISL. v
STONE, MARIANA T. ~LADtr N'7. {. NM" I.i-'
FITCH.
HONE INSTITUTE for Young ladies' lmry-
4 town y. y: home carr. 49, oush 'onr-r az siuIy
r,,uers September j.. N-- Ni. NJ II'AlI. lIi" l.
NJAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE.
vi FOR Ymrr InJl,-. r.it~f~'l MISS. commences 49,
f,,rti y.,r ~.n',i.r Pc l~-n Widely SHOWN f"r rN""
eicc Of -trnctou and fi, hrAu! aud ,u0r'y "i oc''
Tho Rev. e.. y. ~Pl. Nl~ fii I'iiA-
AIRS. :. /. CADI'N IoadInr and pay >,honl
vi f,r Nor. t,,.-. Mt-t Ind lu.f. NrNila %, CONN.,
eleventh wear commences sept -. Send iuT DicuiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
MAY %. 1881.
Actual sale.

TIE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
The business Of the year compared with that Of
the preceding year is ~ follows:


s..rf- -s3577, es,.si 0572aj IN. sl-oooo
C".',|li."t suh..,".. 4ti...3 oIOle9 Dee. !-..j,L
Interest art ditiI.ii4s
aui lni-. Iintous. i5.j22 3i.l73 Dec. 10: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-09
INDTAN EXCITEMENT IN ARIZONA.

PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept. 7.-There is much ex-
element here and AT Globe. Two men killed and
one wounded by the Apaches near Reno The settlers
have gathered at Green Valley, Reno, Wild Eye, and
Mcdowell The militia is organizing everywhere and
calling for The Acting Governor has teegraphed
TO the Secretary OF War for and ammunition The
civil and military authorities in the fullest accord
The chiefs of the Pima and Marcopa tribes Phoenix
offer to provision themselves aud lead their bucks against
heApaches They have always been friendly to the whites
ana nave hated the Apaches. The Papagoes are also
everywhere great Meeting was held here tonight to
6g ErHn toe militia One company Sf GaTaTy Is mGw
al quiet at Apache and Thomas The Indians prob
ably scattering in small bands The settlers cannot wait
Tor authority, but Will kill the Indians on sight.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept S.-A dispatch from Tucson
Arizona "a body of troops of the sth Infantry
rived to-day. Companies A and have been ordered
Company B, Captain Porter, and Company ID, Captain
Bailey, under Colonel Wilkins will proceed at once to
MlucoX Inc troops nave -FOUR years experience, and
Major Worth, who was in command at Fort Apache is
the hoses Governor Casper, this morning. received
dispatch from Acting Inspector General Arnold, at viii
been killed in Green Valley. General Arnold advises
the Immediate organization OF minute men everywhere
north OF the ella"
The following dispatch, dated Camp Thomas, Sept. z,
has been received:
Two indian couriers arrived from Fort Apache at 4
pm Every thing Is quiet around the post, the hostes
having left it's immediate vicinity. They the bodies
OF -FOUR men near the Black River probably those of Nc
Murran and his party. Craig and Overton's commands
ana Chrks Indian scouts reached there without en-
Sllaiers companies reached san Carlos to-day. The
Major ia sick with intermittent fever. macarr1er who
arrived here at reports that the Indians stole the
stock and provisions at the Mormon settlement, sixteen
miles east OF here, yesterday. Ne one killed.
dispatch from Tucson gives the following from san
Carlos:
There go bucks belonging 20 the White Mountain
tribe who reported by the agent hostes. They
have, far as known killed two men in Tonic Basin,
where Price has four companies. with the road
To him The Reservation Indians will be counted
morrow The agent says that yesterday there but
eight Ii is believed here that those ia the
have tried back Citizens report parties OF
coming down the north side of the ella River and
that they offered violence, though IL Is charged that
some horses have been run of toward the Agency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-09
Il EEW Words on VIRGLNIA POLITICS.

GENERAL JOSEPH L. JOHNSTON THINKS IT TOO
EARLY TO PREDICT RESULTS.
General Joseph f. Johnston, OF Virginia, in
conversation with TRIBUNE reporter at the New-Yor
Hotel yesterday, said that it to talk about
politics; his Journey from Washington had been really
painful on account Of the heat In reply to Il question
TO whether he expected there would be much excite
ment III the Virginia election he replied
" 1t Is too early in the day for to make an inte-
gent prophecy as TO the result course each Of us
ons have been made predict with any degree of
certainty"
ado you think the vote will be q largo one 2"
Undoubtedly it viii, rs the election is looked upon ma
very Important"
AS practically settling the question OF readjust-
mcnti"
4" Yes, to n very great extent"
"M the course taken by Gcucral Wickham affect the
result very materially in your opinion 20
L cannot see how it do otherwise General
Wickham Is respected as snuch anyone In the South
especially any Republican, and his influence is and nj
ways has been considerable, 80 that when
he declared his intention of supportiur
the candidates nominated by the Democratic
party 10 had an influence. OF course TO what extent
cannot s9y, out tlhE lis course Will carry number
INTO the Denocratlc ranks"
Do you believe thaJ General Malone Is as strong az
he HiX months (" " -
In my opinion he is not. There have been several I'm
uencos ut work against nm, small and local perhaps
themselves but Influencing to considerable extent The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK SEPT g lee,
ARRTUEn

sea ane gSya R pO5sasOp London ll via
steamel Alsotia (Br, Craig London Aug o. via HAM,,
Steamer Aiveron Br Williams BSTTGw l S Ssv.
steel sea to STd sDs Sesse r ssagsT Bros
Marc MiraRoane Z part
Kingston Sept with mdse passengers 70 Pm FT
steamer Hatteras. Boaz Point Va with mdse 10 os
steamer Old Dominion Walker Richmond City Point ,s
N0I9lk with mdse aud passengers 20 Old Dominion
satk hass Sor samneson Falmouth 50 days with Co
Brig Todd Clark Boston in ballast y Geo squire
building Sherwood vessel to p ! ~ Wins sa
win aseT Vessel IPoi Evans Sn sa Co 0'
fy ssnS SOt az a6ag HOOK moderate NJ cloudy
gVThe following vessel arrived yesterday. but
cso Sept Havana s. with ndse and passengers r. %
CLEARED
Steamer Adriatc (Br, Jennings Liverpool VIZ Queens
Siaas sf sW Gs5 I w sna Go
s s,ss%sT Gen s,o w9iiPsy 1sIst SGstn: 6o
II S T G1iGen Fleece Orb withsm GeOrgetOwn Dem.
Bark Harmony CRrl Donney. Dunkrk, Fl Scanned Bros
sehr James Butler ST eoa haffe boT Bro
sh acn Toh > Jch Shn sSSSSs I Bros
rThe following vessel cleared 7tb nst omitted
F car Bertha N0F Larsen Stockholm H'nhAm Pickering
% at4s 90 lon 81 2s COf Windsor Ss1
sep. 555 miles from sandy book. bark showing signal
june 30 Lat % 5, Ion 72w, bark Colusa Howes Plee
July 81 lat 4s n, 30 W, Commodore Morris "a.
New Bedfordl, with large whale alongside.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ship Lonane Pensacola for Liverpool ashore On
Frying Pan Shoals and abandoned has been tOwed INTO
Bark NoTmsnd Nor Halifax westonpoint earned
away foretopmast and spanSer BOOM
steamer Lookout under charge Major Ferguson Of he
Commission arrived here YESTERDAY engaging Capt Fred
salmon fishery.
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON, Sept SArrived steamer CarmOns tBr) Halcrev
LIVERPOOL, Sept Starved. steamers Hsveius fBr
tons Explorer (Br Core hley from NewOreans Teutons
Br Bouchette from Montreal and Quebec Federico span
BRISTOL sept SArrived, steamer Batb City CBrD Ivcy
LRITa sept sArrved steamer Barcelona BIZ Anderson
GLASGOW sept Arrived, steamer Ttauia (Br) Slater
HAyRE. sept s-Arrived steamer Hermcc DAM Heaa
AMERICAN PORTS.
Boston, septS-Arived steamer PerOmen, Miller, Phns
PHLADRLPHA, Sept s-Arrived. steamer Illinois shackforc
Cleared, steamers Fanny, Grumley NewYork; Acadia
Grattan Ruatan Fnnita, Richmond
BAlIHoks, sept S-AfT1Ved steamer w Bruno Foster,
sAvANxAH, Sept s-Au1ved from Tybee. bark Traveller
Sailed steamers Br) Liverpool: seminsle Ralet
NRw-oRLKsNs, Sept s-Passes-saied, steamer New.
Orleans, Haisey, New-YOrk
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON. Sept Frehr. SIN Carrier
Dove; Gustaf kdoph Rhine an for the DeiaWaT BstaySs
Capt Inde 0ieve. Gutenberg Natauras eth
tore Philadelphia, Mary stewart Prince Frederick
lost her 6guTehead collision, Victoria NYaDa SIN INST
inst John Johnson Kings Comfy Mary Fra
ser Panama steamer ith inst Herman Behrent Ly; sh
o'Brien. saggio, SOrel BeIner
ksT Later Sttpptaq Ns1os. n aaH PgGt PIJ.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-09
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE JAMAICA TRAGEDY.

The domestic tragedy at Jamaica L. L., on Tues
day night is the absorbing topic of the residents of
that village, and many persons visited Everitt's
morgue yesterday to view the remains of Mrs. Kem-
pei. The body lay in q rosewood coffin. The face
looked natural showing no traces of the murderous
blow. At o'clock the body was taken from the
morgue to the Roman Catholic Church in Washing
ton-st. The edifice crowded with the friends of
the deceased woman. The coffin plate bore the in
scription " Mary Flachans Kempel age forty -four
years three months. Died Sept. 6, 1881" From
the church the body was taken to Maple Grove Gem
etery and burr in the family plot beside the grave
of her first husband, John Flachaus. The family
and friends of the deceased woman refused to have
anything to do with tho body of Kempel, and SO in
formed the undertaken, who to-day will bury the
mains in the potters field. unless of his family
take charge of them.
Two men called at the Morgue yesterday morning
and asked to see KempePs remains. They stated
that he q member of organization at East
New-York which would make arrangements for his
burial, but up to last evening they had not been
heard from 1t was reported yesterday (but the
story IS doubtedl that on the night of the murder
there S 500 i'll the house. belonging to Mrs.
Kempol. The only money that has been found is n
few dollars hat were in Kempers pocket. Henry
Hewlett, u colored man, who was among the first to
arrive at the fire, asserts that upon his arrival there
he me- strange man who standing in tho
soop, and that he heard two pistol shots fired APP
parently from the inside of the house. The strange
man. after telling Hewlett that Mrs. Kempe had
been killed ran off, and he did not see HIM again.
Several persons living III the vicinity also assert
that they heard pistol ii ing in the house shortly
before the alarm of fire given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-09
KILLED BY HIS EMPLOYER.
THE FATAL RESULT OF QUARREL.
MARCELLUs WALKER FATALLY STABBED BY c.

THE FATAL RESULT OF QUARREL.
MARCELLUs WALKER FATALLY STABBED BY C. y.
MIILIMAN.
Marcellus Walker a colored man about thirty-five
years old who called himself a veterinary surgeon,
was stabbed last evening by his employer, Charles
F. Milliman, at No. 6O4 Greenwich-st Milliman
was arrested and locked up in the Charesst police
station. He said he was member of the firm of j.
f. Milliman g. Co., provision dealers at
No. 211 Westinghouse, and that he lived
at No. 235 West Twenty-sixth-st. he
declared that he had stabbed Walker
in selfdefence and that he had not intended to kill
the man.
Walker lived in the building at No. GOA Green
which-st, the basement and first floor of which are
occupied by j. f. MIlliman & Co. as stable and
wagon house. Several coorcd men have been en-
ployed by the firm to take care of the horses and
wagons, and Walker has had general supervision of
the horses. 1t his duty to that the animals
kept in good condition for work. All horses
which were sick were placed directly under
his care. 1t was said last night that
Walker was inclined to overrate his importance in
to dictate to his employers. Charles K. Milllman,
who is thirty-four years old, and is one of the
last evening and ordered Walker to hitch one ofthe
horses to a light wagon, saying that he intended 10
order, declaring that the horse was not tit to
leave the stable Mlliman then asked
colored man named Roach TO ping a
harness from the wagon house and Walker ordered
the man TO leave the building Roach was not en-
ployed about the stable, and he obeyed Walkers
order The dispute between Walker and Milliman
had not ceased when a new wagon, which had been
built for the firm, delivered at the wagon house.
Miiman went TO examine the wagon and Walker
began to critcise it.
Both were SOBER but they became
very angry at each other and at length Walker
struck Milliman the face with wagon
slat, inflicting slight wound on his cheek. Walker
then ran up stairs, followed by Milman. There was
n
into the street. lie had not gone far when he fell
TO the sidewalk He died immediately afterward.
1t discovered that he had been stabbed i'll the
left breast and that the apex of his heart had been
cut. No one had seen the stabbing far the
police could learn last night. Mliman made no at
tempt to escape arrest, but the knife used by him
was not found.
Walkers body was carried to the Charles Street
Police Station where il will remain until viewed by
the Corouer to-day. 1t was said that Walker had q
wife who was employed a cook on Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-09
STATE DEMOCRATS md MIR. KELLY

Politicians did not assemble i'm the citv YES
tcrday to talk about the meeting Of the Democratic state
Committee to discuss tine probable action of the com
ms State Conventions. The Ast0r House. which ia
usually the resort of politicians deserted. Owing
To he continuance of the heated term most of the poll
tcans left the city early in the morning seek the cool
brcezes of scashore and country. The Democrats
who remained In the city TO battle with the heat talked
about the probable attitude of the State Convention
toward Mr. Kelly Those who claim to know MI Kelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-09
NEW STEAMSHIPS UNDER WAY

Boulton, Bliss Dallett, of this city, who have
started steamship line between Ibis cjty and
Venezuelan ports, and have one stcamshi4--the
CaTacGaS-now running, have closed an agreement
WIN william Cranp IL Sons, of Philadelphia to
bnlld new lirst-class iron steamship, like the
Caracas to be finished III April. She is 20 he 2J2
ana OF 100 tons capacity. She is 70 be built Of
the best material and with all the recent improve
mrnlS tor safety, speed and comfort.
tramp N Sons yesterday launched at PhiladeI-
phla the new steamship Berkshire, for tho Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation COMPANY To
run between Baltimore, NeW-York and Boston -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-09
CONTESTS OF OARSMEN.

THE NATIONAL AMATEUR ASSOCIATION.
TWELVE GOOD RACES AND A SUCCESSFUL DAYS
sPoRr-sCHEDULE TIME MAINTAINED AND ONLY
ONE SLIGHT AIsHAP.
WAsnINGToN, Sept. S.-The opening day of
the ninth annual regatta OF tho National
Association OF Amateur Oarsmen fully real
tied the most sangune expectations. Twelve
races rowed, and, barring one mishap-the
upsetting OF one single sculDothing occurred to
the days sport The all started schedule
time; beginning promptly at p II. and concluding ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-09
RI I :. S.

Piles HemorrhOids radically and permanently Cured
In Que Three Weeks Without the Knife. Lgature,
on Caustic. by DIR. HOYT, ofNo. West 29th-st-
DIR. HOY1S method treatment entirely inai with
himself and by his universal is conceded Of
the important adVancements in medical soenceOf
cent times. complete is performed every Instance
nsur the patient entire freedom PAIN
annoyance OF kind whatever support state
ments Dr. HoYr will furnish, upon application by mail or
otherwise long list Of references containing tie namos 81
the most prominent and Influential residents Of NewYork
who have been under his professional care
ALI. RECTAL DISEASES OF whatever character sue
oessiuly treated a. Dr. HOlr has devoted The past Ten
years exclusively 10 these conditions and had cKe
uCDce based in five thousand
OFFICE HOURS, : TO and > To :.