davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
TURNING FROM "BEARn TO "BuLIn

Rufus Hatchs success in making between So. 600
aud $4,000 in - deal 3" in at the Produce Ex-
change Wednesday, seems TO have been an induce
ment for him to try bis luck again yesterday He
was one OF the first members the door at the
grain call. and his reception similar to that of
the day before. He became the object of some harp
Jokes and many of the members crowded around
him with, Come Uncle Ruff give us some points
How much corn are you going to sell to-day and at
what price y Now boys" said Mr. Hatch don't
bother me; 60 out and get little rye, and see me
later It's too warm now"
AT the conclusion of the "cal" the summing up
disclosed the fact that Mr Hatch and his represen Ia
lives had purchased for his account about 300 600
bushels OF October" corn, paying 625s G22a, G27s
and 63 cents bushel. He stated on leaving the
floor that he had been misrepresented by many peo-
pie in his statements regarding the corn crop.
The corn he sold on Wednesday was mostly for two
persons, who is TO sail for Europe Saturday and
the other who was afraid of its condition. He be-
Heved that corn would be twenty per cent. higher
than now in less thar ninety days. He showed a
number OF dispatches from st. Louis and other parts
of the West stating that there rams and no
prospect of ans, and with good rains there
were no hopes for above seventytye per cent of the
1879 crOD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
BEATING HIS MOTHER FOR FIVE YEARS.

Albert Becker, of No 410 Fulton-st., was arrested
yesterday afternoon for beating hB aged mother,
because she would not give him money. Becker,
who is stout, struggled violently when ar
rested, and with difficulty taken by two police
men to the Washington Street Police Station. The
mother said her son had been beating her for five
years. lie had been in Raymond Street Jail for
theft. He was accustomed to pawn his clothes for
money to get liquor He would go to ms mother
her savings for the purpose of buying more liquor
Becker was taken to cell, swearing violently and
trying to break away from his captors Captain
Campbell said he rs bad a case as he had ever
Gaan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
PAwNING HIS RooMMATEs, WATCH

Charles A. Payne has been boarding ut No. 100
West Fifteenth-st., where be roomed with John
Sheppard, neither having had any acquaintance
with each other previously. Payne was in debt to
his landlady and he made her many promises to pay
what he owed. Wednesday morning lie crept
silently out OF the room, taking Sheppards watch,
worth 500. He arrested few moments after
he had sold 1t To- pawnbrokcr for old gold. the
latter allowing him 1913. When taken in custody
Payne was in the company of young woman, and
the two were bound for Coney Island He was held
for trial with bail at 81 800 by Justice Morgan at
the Jefferson Market Police Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
THE KITTY HAWK BAY sPORTsNIrN

The third meeting Of the KITTY Hawk BAY Shorts
mems Club was held at the honse of Mr. pominick
No. q West filtytrat-st:, last evening IL was de-
clded to offer for sale three additional shares Mt
$1,000 share, the original shares having all been
taken Messrs. Henry Sampson. Hunting ID G.
Elliott and Judge Munger the legal adviser of the
club, were appointed committee to go TO North
Carolina, to view the now property. They were
empowered to make arrangements for building
lamps" club houses and for otherwise improving
the land -'f''''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
POLICE COMMISSIONERS THREATENEp

Jacob Gossman moved his furniture from No. 80
Orchard-st. IN che month of June. He was unable
70 pay the cartinan, vino brought his load TO Police
Headquarters and stored it there. About the same
time Wonaus furniture stored there under
similar circumstances IL aiterward sold by
an auctioneef TO pay doctors bill but did NOT nav
the auctioneers and c0rtrnan's fees. NOTHING was
heard OF GossmaD until yesterday when he de-
inandea hls furniture. 1t was then discovered hat
II had been sold by mistake instead OF the woman,s
effects. Gossman grew very indignant and would
listen TO no otter OF compromise. He went away
v0wng TO sue the Police Commissioners for p75 the
alleged value OF his property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
SUSPICION OF FOUL PLAY

Considerable excitement has been caused in the
village of Flushing. l.. l., by the death of Phi ip
Kennedy Wednesday. This was attributed to
cholera morbus, but il has been learned that Tues
day evening Kennedy had alteration with a
young man named McKeuna and il ~ said that the
latter Knocked him down and kicked him in the
stomach. The physician who attanded Kennedy
gave certificate of death from cholera morbus
AS McKenna has left the village, and "a many per-
sons do not believe that Kennedy died from natural
causes, full investigation is To be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
GOOD REASONS FOR A DIVORCE.

suit for limited divorce, brought by Mrs. Mar
garet Norris against John Norris, has been begun in
the Supreme Court The parties to the suit have
been welded fifteen years. The plaintiff alleges
cruel treatment at the hands of her husband. S'.e
also says that he goes from home for week al n
time occasionally, and she has discovered long hairs
attached TO his coat. Norris IL in the employ vi the
Tompkins Avenue Street Car Line, and his wife,
her complaints intimatos that the car stables Full
ton-st. arc the scenes unhallowed wickedness" Az
uipht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
A EIGHT Az A WAKE

fight occurred in front of house in issonara-st.
at an early hour yesterday morning where wake
was BON held, in which Cornelius sullivan of No.
143 Leouard-st, severely dubbed by Pari
Pareth a Powerful Italian, and badly cut on tho
head. When policeman appeared upon the scene
there was general stampede. Paretti ar ested
although an attempt was mado to rescue him. On
his way to the Ioce station the policeman perceived
Parett IN the act of passing loaded revolver to
companion, but he seized II. Paretu was taken be-
fore Justice Flammer yesterday at the Tonbs and
was held in default of $500 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05

to say that he has gone short distance
into the country for a few days. Mr.. Shevitch,
of the YotLsseang, said yesterday that Hartmann
writing some articles he was preparing. He added
that Hartmann would return to the city next Mon
day or Tuesday unless some fear should arise
while of 8 cps being taken by the Government for
his extraditon. But yet neither the Russian
himself thought that there any for alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
A CoLoRED MAN WITH MANY WIVES.

Among the annals of divorce proceedings in Brook
1yn yesterday the suit of Mary Haynes against
Henry A. Haynes both colorod. The case came mp
on the usual motion Tor alimony and counsel fee
Mrs. Haynes was born in slavery, in Petersburg
Va, and is now about thirty-three years
OF age After the she determined to
secure an education, and was assisted TO come
North, where she attended school at Ithaca
n. Y. Among her admirers in Petersburg was Henry
Haynes and he followed her North, securing situ-
alton co;chman ia Ithaca. The woman
PEELED by lack OF money TO give up her effort tor
liberal culture, and took place a cook. Then
she married Haynes, After q time he went TO New
ark for work, and his wife followed him to find that
he was devoting himself to another woman. He
then went to Boston. She lost track of him until
ne returned 10 Newark to marry still another colored
cook Prevented in this. he again departed.
Airs. Haynes then returned TO Petersburg, and re-
Gently hearing that her husband was dead, was
about 10 marry again, when she learned that her
first husband was living in brooklyn, and
member of the Canton Street Presbyterian Church
On going to Brockiyn she found that it was SO, and
that also he had wife and pair of twin babies
On making inquiries regarding her faithless Spouse
she found that oil another woman had recently
claimed him as her lawful husband Proceedings
for divorce then set foot by Mrs. Mary
Haynes. a hearing in the case will be given on
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
wELL~PUNISHED FOR HE1NOUS CRIME.
GEORGE WALKER. FOUND GUILTY OF ABDUelNG
II sEN YEARS.

WELL-PUNISHED FOR A HE1NOUS CRIME.
GEORGE WALKER, FOUND GUILTY OF ABDUerlNG
CHILD. SENT TO PRISON FOR TEN YEARS
Considerable interest shown in the trial in the
Walter charged With a6dnctiSs Kate hennessy, not
twelve the daughter Of d hSnSS
e. Of NJ" l9s csdar Ma krnns a %a
aged the prosecution. The child was play
ing about the door of her mothers other, house,
shs sa1aeT 'e5p june away VA 1851 walker
out of liquor store adjoining am engaged tte
him for n ride in the street cars and promised her
new dress, stockings and japanese umbrella II
aiighted somewhere near Central Park. While
sitting on the curbstone the attention of James
Clark an expressrnan was attracted to the two.
to the police station. Walker claimed that he bad
s gG of the sr pare% 20 ss ar r tho
After he lad been Imprisoned IL the Tombs
Walker pretended to be insane aud the Tombs
Of unsonnd mind. Patrick II. Laverty. Warden of
the Trcp,o rs. State Prison gave evidence that he
ten years in Trenton for rape committed
Sq VEINS SScHs woman Of sshteSna years
insane, but the medical authorities we're not de-
ceived by him and he served his full term. Warden
n g #. the @ SAG that the
committed on young girl. DR.. Edwin Spetzcka
testified that he examined the prisoner in the Tombs
tanning his mental condition. lie was satisfied that
Walker had the faculty of Distinguishing between
night and wrong that he had good memory and
all the requisites of a sound mind, and that lie
shamming insanity and doing 1t very clumsily.
t,n this evidence the submitted to the
jury, the defence relying entirely upon the plea of
Insanity. Recorder Smyth explained the law on
that point fully and the jury, after absence of
less than half an hour found Walker guilty of alb
duction. In passing sente the Recorder said that
tie crime of the prisoner was one of the most
atrocious ally man could perpetra'e i'll a
piece by force the law authorized impr S.
onincnt for twenty years, but tho stealing
fence was not punishable to the same extent. The
of this was that when the laws were enacted
this country was not cursed with who would
steal children and rob graves means of extort-
ing money. While tue Legislature did not authorize
the Courts to niict sufficient punishment for
offences like that of the prisoner, he determined
to administer the law 1t stood to its full extent
that other men might eaTu that it dangerous to
commit such an offence as Walker had been con-
vcted of. tie sentenced tine prisoner TO state Prison
for ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fifth Arenme Hotel-Goneral C. H. Mac Dougall, of
Auburn, NJ Y, and James A. Hail. OF Maine 81
Attorney General George Lear Of pennsylyana
OF st stephens college o,s. Bru's,ofck Victor New
comb Of Louisville Glsey HonSe-Samrel NJ. Shoemaker
Of Baltimore and w. R. Holloway, Of Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05

MARINE INTELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY.
SIM rises. bol I'll C1ock "a. e. -.
Moon sets o07 Moon souths S:le Moons ace osTs ia
HIod WATER ro-DAY-t.
SANDY HOOK 2:5o Gov. Island. $40 Hell oaEe. asa
IIG Il WATER ro-DkY-P.M
Sandy Hook 3:20 Gov Island. BAL Hell aste $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
LEO HARTMANN IN RETIREMFNT

Leo Hartmann, the Russian Nihilist, left the CITY
"Wednesday night, and il is thought that lac has
taken alarm at the talk about his extra,tion His
destination was not made known by himself and
bis friends decline to be more definite thar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
Announcemeuts

HENRY a. DANIELS, ". D..
IA4 Lexnyton-ave. near 29thst Hours ID ana SO ?
Attention 10 Gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
LUNDBORG's PERFUME
EDESIA.

Ii is impossible to conceive of n mora bc ,lfb.
il tl r'lrs,ing oauclf Than Is afforded b. riRRtgr
,th AthlEN continuing as ~ does the advun'a-es
luxury and pure safe Alternative corrective. sold ~
ali Druggists. --- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05

ROUGH on RATs.m Ask druggists for II.
1t clears out rats, nice, roaches bed bugs IS o,nis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05

iE htNAlE WINE.
The President and Committee from tho Farmers Crh ~
lhe ncIican Institute, have
Wine Cellars and thy report that the Port crane Wine AZ
OF iasslic. y J., Is
oDane II nov hoil- used by physicians Who arr ihs
ht .Noice M the selc oon Of wines Tor
pauons ie principal hospitals in NcW-Tork have !opied
this wine. Heaoguagters, l6 Wsrrcu-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05

To keep the Stomach and Liver in perfect
order Is The great secret Of presclV Unblokeu VA
hazard nothing in SAVING that for the correcios al ~ ire
iegualiN's ana departments 81 The action 10th fhs
stomach aud liver there IA nothing equal D. ff0ss
PAD Acting ly absorption does not interfere with ths
iunotlons oil either OF these EInat nrgaus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MAMAGoNECK.--A mad dog made its appearance
in Weavcr,t., toWp Of MamaroEeck, from the di-
Tection of Rye, yesterday morning. Ii entered first
the premises OF Mr. Van Tasser, but went away
without doing any harm; il then went TO the house
of Mr.. heckler, where il attacked and bit two val
uablo dogs. Next it entered the cellar of Mr. Law
son, where it was finally killed. It was stated by
forks that it had bitten other dogs in the neighbor
hood of Mamaroneck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05

Mrs. Bridget McAulay, age sXty-six, OF No. GA
Dean-St., fell down stairs Wednesday nighJ and
broke her mock She died instantly.
William Hartley, the burglar in the Kings County
Penitentlary VINO began TO fast u week ago sun
day contented himself with prison fare Yesterday
julius Crefc,lt who cut his throat with n shoe
knife Wednesday, died yesterday at ST. Catharne's
Hospital He refused to give any reason for tie act
While sleeping or the roof of his house No. 555
Lafayctte-aIe., at an early hour Yesterday mornnr
august A6yIord rolled off and fractured his skull
lie died yesterday noon.
In consequence of bad weather there was no con-
cert at Prospect Park last Saturday. The pro-
granme Tor the music which was prepared Tor that
day VIII be carried out tomorrow.
Shore Inspector Walter Thorn has resigned from
tho eapthncy OF Company A, of the 18th Regiment.
he assigned reason the pressure of official dutes
involving residence in New~Utrecht
The matter Of making permanent the Injunction
lmprovemtnt Conn IN the matter OF the Ocean
Avenue Bndgc, near Sneepshead Bay, was again
postponed yesterday. 1t now set down for Septenl-
Der u.
Hiss Susan Hynes, whose illegitimate child. Gene
we've McGoNefn, age tWo has been the suGiect of
much comment in Brooklyn OF late the infant hein
still IN Charge OF the Commissioners of Chnrlties
and Correction, was informed by Commissioners
Shplnal yesterday that If she wanted tho babv She
must come and get her.
Margaret and Julie Lyon, who were employed as
servants by Mis-. iSicilafd Eells Of No 12S Sixth
ave-, were arrested yesterday afternoon charoed
with stealing pair of diamond earrings " orth
1900, early in Juiy, Mrs. Eells has levels worth
about $4,000 Among them tile earrings aud
she found them missing one day. She had 10 reason
10 suspect her servants natn recently, when she
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-12-23

A year ago Prof. c. J. Lennox married
at this place The widow Foard, who has
two daughters. The marriage was an
unhappy one, the Professor frequently
cursing the entire family and occasionally
throwing hot tea IN the girls faces, at The
orrrNfnst table. The town was naturally
indignant, and last Saturday night the
crisis came, almost with a tragedy. The
Professor was drunk and drew a pistol
aud hourished H. over his wife, with oaths
aud threats. He was arrested by Mayor
Thomas, who placed him in the custody
of the Deputy Town Marshal, for safe
keeping until morning, when by some
sort OF arrangement Lennox was TO leave
the town forever. About 10 clock that
night body Of disguised men took the
prisoner from the marshal to u place over
the river and dashed him with buggy
whips in a most cruel manner 10 the dis
grace of the entire town. Lcuuox may
have deserved more than he got, but that
doesn Justify The lyuchers in so coward
~ taking from his bed defeuceless man,
without friends, influence or money.
This lswless act is 70 be deeply deplored,
for IT Injuries Dyersburg thousand times
more than 10 does the victim, 20 say moth
ing of the humiliation 10 brings 10 an
es5Imable lady anu her two daughters IL
Is shame and disgrace to any town 10
have prisoner taken from the custody
Of officer and lynched beneath the
very shadow of the court. house. Unless
our people are quick 20 condemn such
turbulent disorder the town viii be ruin
ed, aud so it should. Person and prop
erty must be made secure in Dyersburg
If we are 60 expect decent future. Len
nox returned to his shattered home sun
day night and, Mayor Thomas tells Us,
his body is terribly lacerated. lie viii
leave our town Just as soon as be Is able
70 DyerS5urg Gg@eue.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-12-23
Mayor Tyler's Message.
Mickman---Its Financial Condition
Business Prospects. &c

To the Citizens Of Hickman:
The press of business prevents my max
Ing out an itemized statement Of receipts
and disbursements Of the year; yet. suffice
to say that, with the smallest revenue
since the war, we have been able to psv
cash for all work and improvements. in
Guiding the wharf, and met promptly all
maturing liabilities Of the city There
are no checks out unpaid, nor any mast
due bonds, except $500 old unfunded
bonds which have never been presented
for payment, the holders preferrine 10
retain them 10 pay their taxes. The fund-
ed debt Of the city now OUTSTANDING
amounts 90 so $50, running nine years.
making the total Indebtedness of the city
about S2l 600 When first elected your
Mayor, twelve years ago, il aggregated
500 900, requiring 50, 500 to meet she
annual interest This last amount an
piled to the payment of principal aud
interest will relieve us of the entire debt
in less than seven years. This can be
done without hardship TO any one. Let
close economy be observed in all depart
ments of the city 5 business, avoid having
work done on credit, make no new
debts, apply the two-thirds OF revenue "a
the pay ment of the bonded debt, and with
in six years we can be free. As il is.
business has revived with US, more im-
provements have been made within the
past twelve months than at any former
! period within twenty years. The business
outlook and prospects were never better
in Hickman. Let Us, then, lay aside all
envy and selhshness, hush croaking. let
every one 60 TO work with will, help
one another, talk for each other and each
others business, induce every body TO 90
TO work, especially the idle boys upon the
/ streets, TO support their mothers, rs many
have already done, infuse public spirit
/ into every thing aud every body invite
! every body to come here that wants 10
work, encourage every species OF manu-
featuring enterprises by giving me
ground and perpetual exemption ITO
tax, and in few years we will have me
Invest and most prosperous city on the
river.
During the past twelve years have
served YOU as Mayor nine fan terms anu
filled out two vacancies, giving ~ the
discharge of my duties as such the best
energies of my life, with what result on
can best Judge. While recognizing the
fact that every good citizen should yield
obedience to the wishes OF his fellow ciii
zens and perform whatever duties they
may impose upon him, yet feel that l
have served long enough 10 be granted a
rest. Ny private business is onerous. and
have not, therefore, the time nor oppor-
tunity TO give the necessary attention 10
public duties that the position requires
| cannot therefore, consent 10 serve long
err as Mayor. Trusting, however, that
you may select one that may serve you as
faithfully as | have tried 20 do, and with
more good results, | remain yours,
H. 4. TYLER, Mayor.
HICKMAN, KY, Dec. 20, 1881.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-12-23

Some counties 10 Kentucky are AK

Some counties in Kentucky are ask
ing power to compel persons who make
barbecues pay license fee therefor. 1t
is alledged that so mauy disorders and
killings occur at such places, that the
managers must be held o some response
bility. 1t would be a .'squelcher on a
time established custom Of elecii oneeriug
Candidates who contribute to such bar
becues could be held disqualified for Office.
Mr. Allen Campbell and rife cele.
brated their tin wedding AZ their resi-
dence two miles from Belmont, Monday
Nov. 18th and the occasion will long be
remembered as a pleasant one by all who
were Fortunate enough to be present
There were n great many present. and the
tinware donated would start a half dozen
ordinary couples to house Keeping Tick
ct received too late to print full list Of
presents.
The ladies' 10 this State are coming
to the front as candidates for office. In
Fayette county, Mr. Samuel Bullock was
the Democratic nominee for County Clerk
and died last Saturday. His widow has
announced herself for the position ia
which he would have been elected had he
lived. There are, already, in Kentuck ,
three female County Clerks-one by ap.
pointment, aud two elected by the people
To keep up with the times Fulton must
have a female candidate
The annual election for Mayor and
CounciImen occurs Monday, January 2
The present Mayor and Council hav,
managed the finances OF the city we'll and
pruden,ly; they have accomplished &
grand work in the way of wharf improve
ments. and this alone is magnifeen
compliment to Mayer Tyler's term of 1881
The streets have not been much improved
but it was because Of the lack of money
There has been some wrangliug, to h
sure, but this may always be expected
when earnest men are engaged in public
work Take it all in all, we doubt, if the
people can secure any better al ministra
;ion of their town affairs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-12-23
CmRssraAs RuLLECaINC.
a Fair warning to All Concerned


The business men Of Hickman have de-
manded of the Sity authorities the rigid
enforcement Of the ordinances against
pistol shooting, fire. works, popping crack
ers, roman candles, turpentine balls, &C.,
during the Christmas holidays. All per-
sons are requested TO take due notice,
and it might be well for parents to notify
their sons, because there can be no par
TALLY shown Property owners appre-
hending danger from fire are unanimous
in their desire for the enforcement of
these laws, and their request will be
rigidly complied with. Read the follow
ing ordinances:
4. Any person who shall discharge or
shoot of any gun, pistol or ether FIRE arm
within, the city, except in defence of per-
son or property, shall be fined for each
offence not less than two nor more than
sixteen dollars.
5. Any person who shall set TO any
FIRE cracker, rocket, or other explosive
material or who shall set ere 10 or throw
in the streets or public places of the city,
turpentine balls or fire works Of any de
scription, shall be subject to fine not
less than one nor more than fifty dollars
for each offence