davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
referred to F. De vigne Superintendent of Docks

Carl Menicke, a broker living at No. 2IO st.
Johns place, was arrested YESTERDAY upon charge
of abandoning his wife and child. Mrs. Menicke is
she ran away from home to marry her husband, who
deserted her IN u week, and who has lived in Gel
many until now.
assanlting Henry Friend. while the latter WAS re:
Bay, June 20. Mciicrney admitted that he lived
IN New-Jersey and his warrant as deputy sheriff
VIII be revoked Sentence was suspended.
NEW-JERSEY.
ORANGE.-A little girl four years old, daughter of
Louis Harris, living in Mainst., killed Tuesday
afternom by wagon driven by James McGrath.
McGrath Was arrested.
NEW-JERSEY
4, GEEENyILLE;1The Reformed Church has called
the Kew. L. L. Packman to the pastOrate.
JERSEY CITY
Francis Pollcri h who was stabbed about a month
ago in the Pacific Hotel in Hudson-st., has hal a
relapse and is now believed to be diving His assa-
ants were rearrested yesterday and committed in
default of S., 600 bail each.
LONG ISLAND.
,HUNuNGT N.nJohn Henry, hostler, in the en-
ploy of James II. Wood, of New York was almost
instantly killed Monday afternoon while riding a
The horse stumbled. throwing Heny and then fell
and rolled on him.
g LONG ISLAND CIrY.v,Hngh Riley, of No. All East
seventeen hist, New-YOrk, callel at Coroner Oar
lens Morgue at Hunters Point yesterday aud iicn-
tined the body of the young man found under n
cherry tree on the Douglass farm at Bowcry Bay
sunday AFTERNOON, as his son. John, His death was
caused by falling from the tree Sunday morning.
STATEN ISLAND.
TOTTENvIIIE.-In compliance with a reouest of
Tottcpyillc the Rev. I. w. Brinckcrhoif has ten
uered his resignation pastor of the church. to take
effect September |.
CHEIsEA:-Edward Fitzgerald, of Clifton, while
swimming in the Staten Island Sound, oft Chelsea
tuesday evening, was seized with cramps and was
recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07

A disturbance was heard about = A. IN. Yesterday
on the schooner River Queen living at the steel fac
tory dock at the foot of Warrcn-St .jcrscy CITY,
lhere were two other schoOnerS, the Yankee Doodle
ana the Excel WING IN tn dock CAPTAIN Frederick
II Racder, of the Yankee Doodle and CAPTAIN Noah
Cranmer of the Excel. heard the noise, and think
ing tlat river pirates had made attack on
the tlVcr Queen. went To the assistance Of her
captain. They were met by Can ain Henry TAYLOR
who in state of drunken frenzy He was
harrelled revolver an axe and huge club, and was
engaged III lighting of ina sinarv enemy.
Racdcr and Cranmcr cudeavorcd to SCOT he him, but
ne drove them from he vessel. As they were going
Taylor fired several shots after Them and one bullet
struck Captain Racdcr in the leg, ntllctlng pain
ful wound: Captain Cranmcr, in his haste to
get out of danger, fell the deck OF his
own vessel and broke his leg. The Shooting al
tructcd attention. and Officers Spcer and Short
haTcned to the vessel; They were met by
retrcatcd To procure assistance They wero
reinforced, and when Detective Bowc and
Ohcer Spccr boarded the River Queen, Captain
Taylor attacked them with the axe lie
ing his revolver. owe closed in on him. aud aiming
lower fired one shot, hen the captain threw up his
hands and topped over the side OF the vessel into
the water 1t was twenty minutes be fore the police
men succeeded III capturing HIM. He was wounded
IN the icshy part of the thigh, and they conveyed
Inn t" the City Hospital.
Later III the morning Captain Taylor was taken
nciorc justice Icloubct, ana WIS Tcmandcl l.. After
beng replaced III the cell the prisoner battered his
head against the brick wall and atfcn,ted to stall
himself IN the neck with a shan p-ponted pencil lie
was put IN Stralt-lackct. and was taken out into
the yard and walked mp and down bV an attendant
suddenly he broke away and threw himself head
foremost Oh the brick wall OF vault ihjurng him
covered he was strapped to board and removed to
the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
TIE BRIBERY INQUIRY ENDED.

THE REPUBLICANS LEAVE THE NATTER TO THE
CoUKrs-A DEMOCRATIC DISPLAY OF VIRTUE.
fFRoM REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
ALBANY, July 6.-The Assembly received the
report OF its Investigating Committee tie charges OF
bribery made against Senator by
Bradley There two reports-one submitted by the
Republican members and the other by the Democratic.
The report OF the Republicans merely summarizes their
proceedings and gives opinions, stating that as the
is before the Courts IL would be manifestly
improper to make any comments the evidence al
ready taken Mr. Brooks and Mr.. shandlcy also sum-
marie the testimony, and while uttering opinion as
the guilt OF the accused. find much fault
with Assenblyman Bradley for taking he declares he
did. $1,000 from Senator Sessions, deeuing the u
felony They decline TO believe Bradleys Statement
that when he predicted that startling occurrence
would take place In Albany he referred the
Route frauds They also state that
given that any of money vas paid TO any member
Of the Legislature except the alleged bride Bradley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
INTERESTS OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

AT the meeting of the Board of Education ycser-
day Superintendent Jasper reported that the aver
age scholarship of 100 candidates for admission to
the College of the City of New-York was $50 per
cent, and that of the 5iS pupils admitted s2i 10 per
cent. He also reported that of S:}6 applicants
for admission to the Normal College the average
scholarship $3.50 per cent and of the $50 gaining
admittance $3.50 per cent. The salary of the AS
sisant Superintendent fiji the place made vacant
by the death of Professor Schcm, was fixed at
So, 800. An unsuccessful attempt to elect Assist
ant superintendent was made; the candidates were
Adam T.. Schultz, w. III. Seiberg, Miss Susan Wright
ii. w. Mitchell, Romyn Hitchcock and Professor
G. Fischer. On motion of President Walker, a com
nittee was appointed to examine into the workings
of the Superintendcnts Office with a view of asccr-
tanning if there should not be less time and labor
expended III supervision and making examinations
OF teachers and pupils. Mr.. Walker spoke with
great earnesness against the present system of
aininatlons and the consequent crammlng which, he
said were much overdonc. He also suggested that
perhaps the present force large enough A reso-
luton TO discontinue Primary School No. AZ, at
Willlamsbrldge, was adopted. The last meeting of
the Board before the summer vacation will be held
Wednesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
THE NEWARK BURGLARS.

The police of Newark confident that in cap
turing the gang of burglars operating in Traphagen's
leweiry store in that city. Tuesday morning, they
nave unprecedented the perpetrators of several recent
burgaries in Newark, notably the robbery of Rich
ara smith Il Co.'S jewery store, and of David Strans
q Cos dry goods store when several thousand dol
lars worth of silks taken. Mr.. Straus visited
Police Headquarters to see the criminals, and was
confident that he one of the in his store
shortly before the place was robbed The man
who gave his name as Andrew Corners has been
The oter Gsora Wiams Is becved to FAVE
been concerned in the robbery of the Hoboken Post
Office recently. Yesterday both men were photo
gr phed for the rogucs' gallery The three men
rested on SUSPICION Of being confederates Of the
burglars are still held by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
THE JOINT CONVENTION.

A LARGE ATTENDANCE BUT FEW CHANGES.
FROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE ]
ALBANY, July 6.-The Joint Convention met
to-day with the air OF voting III perfunctOry manner
THIS look prophetic for the members might have
been so many auomatons going through the motions Of
voting for Senators far their changing the
Patts successor there only two changes
ii. ii. Tuthil of Cayuga County voted for Cornell
instead OF Mr. Plat His example was followed by Mr..
Trmble, Of NewYOrk With their desertion Mr.. Platt
finally disappears as IA candidate. The vote
usually large l55 members voting All the Senators
were present. The abscntccs were i've Assembymen,
two Of whom are severely ill., In voting for Mr. Conk-
ngs successor there only two changes The
tile Senator Forster changed from Cornell Rogers and
Assemblyman Low from Crowley to Lapham. The vote
Is be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07

lows:
Resolved That the receipt of this money by Mr. Brad
ley his expected and promised vote for Chauncey NJ
Depew, candidate before tho Legislature for United
States Senator in violation of the law OF 1869 the
State Constitution adopted in 1874 both which make
the receipt of money for the object purpose
offence defined felony The willing receipt OF money
for vote In the Legislature for the alleged
Of exposing the offering the bride is not cOntem
plated Innocent act either by the of the
Constitution by the Laws Of the State chapter 742
passed In 1863 which parcularized the act the oence
and the punishment
Resoced That while 1t Is in evidence
slons mas been accustomed to receive OF money,
ana III one case as large So 600 for his work and
nDuence in securing the passage of q single bill
through the Legislature, and that before his
e!ectlon to the Senate he had the reputation
lobbyist" the only evidence before the Committee
tnat $1,000 was paid by him to Samuel II. Bradley for
his expected and promised vote for Chauncey NJ. Depew
Is the sworn statement of Mr. Bradley himself No other
evidence came before the committee that shows that
other sum OF money paid to received by other
member of the Legislature
RcsOred That regard to the use of money pending
the senatorial there is complete evidence of the
Iact that MIR. Sessions drew from his bankersMessrs
spencer 1rask d. Gothic sum of $6,6l6 in currency,
ana that nearly $4,000, Including this
sum- drawn and used by other parties friendly
Mr. Depew, but no evidence offered that part of
TINS money was used to control or influence the choice OF
Senator's The parties drawing the money tar they
became witnesses, that it used i'll their
private business 1t did not please the counsel either
side to call as witnesses MosSrs. Barber Edwards
fuelps, whose names most prominent in the Of
the several sums of money named before the Committed
ReSolced that the testimony taken before the Commit
be laid before the DstrcAttorncy and Grand Jury of
the County OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
CANAL BOATMEN INDIGNANT

meeting of canal boatmen WAS held at No 10
Solth-sl: yesterday To hear the report Of a commit
zee appointed t. confer with the president of the
!Ioduce 'XchanSc. the elevator companies and the
Tow boat lines, III order To a general rrtluc
tl"n of rates NJ. j. Stahl, of the committee. re-
ported that the members of the Produce Exchange
would meet with the committee to-day. The elevu-
TOR companies also gave the committee encourage
mcnt. II was stated that unless a reduction was
male III elevation, tolls, Insurance. wharfage etc
the canal fleet at no distant date would bo forced
out OF the transportation business. The amount
pad for the elevation OF 5000 bushels Of vhrnt 10
$40 while the actual cost Is about Sli The Items
OF expense on boat-oad OF 5000 bushcls of wheat
rom bnliaio TO New York were given follows ::
Surance, VI trimming cargo, $40; canal tolls
u.s. so. At New York-liudson River towing M
ana down, $40; elevation, $40; wharfage. Si 5O:
average shortage, SD: total 1922 80; receipts for
freight, $50; balance left TO feed teams pay hands
repairs, living, etc, %1O7 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
ACCUSED OF CLUBBING A MAN

Policeman Whitley, OF the Mulberry Street Police
was accused before Commissioner Nichols vestcr
day, of attacking without cause and unmcrcifuliv
clubbing h. George Stradidls, an Italian tobaccon-
while he was walking III the street with his vita "n
the evening of June 10, Officer Whitley insulca the
woman grossly. When he demonstrated the police
man abused ana dubbed hlG, and threatened his
IKE. Two other policemen came and together thew
dragged the Italian to the station where he wns
discharged as innocent of any wrong Mrs
Stradds supported her husbands story but the
policeman denied the charge, insisting that the
ltatlah had attacked hun lrst and acted like n
mailman. The other policemen and two other men
coroborated this statement. Decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
a SWlNDIE IL RAILROAD TICKETS

The Franklin Bank Note Company some time ago
CONTRACTED to cngrave tickets Tor the New York
Lake Eric and Western Railroad Company Re
Gently the bank note company missed a number of
tickets which were ready To he delivered TO the
railway company. No trace of the alleged thieves
was found until Jay ). Goldsmith IA ticket broker
informed the railroad company that he thought he
could get the tickets at half price. The answer
was u" ahead and secure them If you cam In
thc meantime a VIM. Giles visited the office of cX
Congre Ssinan Muller, and exhibited tickets which
were supposed to have been stolen from the hank
note company. He asked If they were good and Tie
reply was IN the Affirmative. He was subsequently
arrested by Oiiiccr flanagan. Of the 1wcuty-slxtR
lrecinct, and ON Sunday rcmandcd TO thr
Io;nbS tor examination. Subsequently Jeremiah
tolilns, printer. nineteen years of age cnuov,d
III me oaik IOtc company. was arrested on the com
plant OF r. I. Baker of No. I2i East Fifty ninth
st., and he was held on evidence given by Charles
Brcugn OF No. ,62O Sccond-aVe.. who was also
arrested, ana who is willing to turn states cvi-
0"nce ana Is now in the House of Detention He
claims that he received on June - tickets from
collins To sell and divide the proceeds Goldsuih
yesterday voluntarily surrendered himself IN the
loinhS Police Court, and Justice Ottcrbnurr com.
mlttcu nm Tor examination until this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
TuIRrY-SIXTu BALLOT-SHORT TERM.

MI Depews vote again went up to high figures, SO;
while Mr. Cornell and Mr. Crowley who both repre-
scented to be especially eager to obtain the long
Scnatorshp. received respectively Is and 10 votes
one reason that the friends of Mr.. Cornell and Mr.
Crowley especially push them for this term, is their
desire not o antagonize Mr. Conkliug which they would
do by running their avoritcs against him. There remain
several votes which Mr. Plat abandoned that
yet been given again StawaIt candidates.
Thus Senator Ualbert AsscmbyInau
Nowlan persistently vote for Orlow W. Chap
man; Mr.. Culinan for Charles North; Senator
Wendover for Hamilton Fish, and Williams
Judge Daniels Undoubtedly in the end they viii
to either Cornell or Crowley The total vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07

dirt mixed with the snow and ice would fill up tho
slips. He himself did not think il would do any
harm, az there was comparatively little DIRT mixed
with the snow and ice. Az il was the snow and ice
had to be placed on scows and taken to sea. With
reference to complaints that ashes not removed
the Captain found on investigation tnat in most in
stances the complainants in the wrong. In
many instances they wanted ashes carted FROM the
houses Yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fyfh treaue Hotel-.Justice Joseph p. Bradley,
OF the United states supreme ecu Sir Francis incks
Montreal Captain James b e,s and John J. Mitchell Of
ST. Louis ex-senator James Wood. \. and
John IL Stewart United states Consul a. Antwerp Erereu
y ne non ii9raGe Mayha Oh tennessee be
Appeals Brcroor Housc-Judge Anasa j. Parker Of
Albany, and General J, II. wilson of Boston Win1s1r
saltonsta of Boston. Iark
DIR Elisha Harris OF Albany HOteL-C
F. d. Gray president Of the Great Western Railway of
Gttsey HouSe-General +. Il. Rabbit u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
TIE RAILROAD COMMISSION BILL.

[FROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBUNE.
ALBANY, July Ex-senator Forster pressed
the Railroad Commission bill to-day He proposed that
it should be amended to provide that the Railroad Com
missioncrs under il should he the State Engineer
Controller and officer elected by the people
There were other amendments also OF import ant
character The Senate after rejecting the amendments
ordered bill printed with them il, and made the bill
"A special ORDER for To morrow morning.
The Governor has vetoed The hill relative
OF the Aldermen in Long Island CITY. He objects to the
bill the ground that he does think pcnscs
the City ought to be increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
REMOVING STREET SNOW AND ICE

There were few persons yesterday in the MAYORS
ONCE when the investigation into the charges against
Tue IoIce commissioners was resumed. Police
Captain Williams, formerly in charge of the Street
Cleaning Bureau was recalled and questioned at
length concerning the removal of snow and ice from
why he could not dump the snow aud ice into the
slips. He replied that the Police Commissioners
would not allow 1t. assigning as a reason that Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07

In India. Cholera often sweeps the country DESTROYING
hundreds of thousands Of
BY contagious bat terribly fatal many wears 40 nefi
cne could Oe found which would
wnen the disease broke out at created panic
years American carried DA-fS = .r<
Killer into India and soon found that would any
Cholera. summer Complaint II sei
properly ana according srcctous
I,9oiced 10 lind remedy, when everything else a
failed, that they Medicine
mat man could not ia out urty years
mas been used an ais cnn'-g and
fail No family is SITE without having ready for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
R1CING At MONMOUTH PARK.

There will he eight races at Monmouth Park
to-day. and good horses In IT the
fair, the sport VIII be excellent But the
course adopt surer means to keep people away
than to retain Mr.. Simmons starter An
"a short with him the exception. rule lie
Disguised who the wretched blundcr he
made in the twoycar-old July 4. The special at
traction to-day viii he the great between indoo
Aranza and Crckmore. The entries all the races are
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
SURVEYS FOR A NEW AOUEDUCT.

Commissioner Thompson, of the Department of
Public Works, said yesterday that he proposed to
duct. These will he under the supervision of Eft
gincers Newton and Cheescbrough. An effort will
next Legislature in the hope that the Governor will
see tit to sign 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
tAnnounccments.I
BRoMO-CHLoRALUM Cor Burns.
Bromo- chloralum for Hotels.
HINDOo SUPERSTITION.

Earl 81 Wilson's and w brand of mems
Linen Collars and Cuns the best Sold every where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07

How fragrant il is said Mrs Mixer as she shifted the
odor OF bottle of RiKERs Essence GINGER
is "a pleasant 70 the Olaotres il the d.a-
gram and so accerang to the il makes one for
get all pain. like The Xidc IL should in
every home where subject % sich
lihe melodies besides spoonful
down, ike ho"t at the hcei II Xix ncV
CREATOR. oniA chafc" % % IT.
what large deductions you make in everything ~
All groceIs aud druggists sell II II - cents per bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
BOSTON CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

BosToN, July 6.-The receipts at the Boston
Custom House for June for duties 81 OIOO77 "a
gain OF 429,1S6 % the corresponding period of
1879, ~ @ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
CONTINUED RUSH To EUROPE.

D. A. Chapleau, Premier of Quebec, Con-
gressnan-ecct benjamin Wood and wife Will sail by the
unai steamship City OF Brussels to-day. Following are
the CABIN lists OF passengers the vessels which will
sail to-day and OF the Cunard steamship which sailed
yesterday ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
TIuRTY-sIXTH JOINT BALLOT-LONG

Mr.. Phillips OF Orleans County, thcu rising to
question OF privilege, called the attention of The Repub
icans to the meeting of the conference, and Explained
that convened in the interest OF harmony. At his
Instance the call for the conference was read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07

and general advancement OF science, al ola
superseded sensible instead rushing 10 t,e
symptom OF disease becomes his
and prescribe Tor himself and has prescription always Dr..
HOlMANs PAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
WHAT SHE TuorGlIT OF II

No more suffering from Cons. CURF,LISE
is an afaioe iy. No pain. Price &c. Dragg1sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07

Keep the kidneys healthy and unollstructed
with HOP BlrlKas and you need not fear sickness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
WHY ARE NoTr RTItnf-s ?

Because you have allowed bowels become costve
ad Ever torpid tSe KIDNEY WORT to produce
the bowels and il will stimulate lvr u Roper action
and cause new ie IN the bloOl-ilawk.ye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07

John O'D0nmcll, age eighteen OF No. 100 East
Onchundrcd-a twenty tOurth-St., Hugh Costello
age twenty-five, OF Seventy tourtl-S,. and Avenue
a, and John hlcC'ill, age eighteen of No Is Greene
st., Tuesday, hired rowboat at the Battery and
went To Randall's Island shortly after dusk They
stcalthily approached the womcn's prison, and OF
tcrcd to release three of the inmates if they would
90 with them to the city. They were rersuadIng
the women 10 go when discovered by a watchman
who called Keeper Flies. and they. after Il short
chase, captured the young men and locked them np
The prisoners were taken before Justice Gardner
at the Harlem Police Court, yesterday, and re-
mandcd for examination.