davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
THE MAYORS NOMINEES.
lON
POSSIBILITY THAT SOME or THEM WILL BE CON
FIRMED TO-DAY.

FIRMED TODAY.
There is strong probability that the Board of
Aldermen will to-day confirm some at least, of the
Mayors nominations. Efforts have been made for
several weeks to bring together a sufficient number
of votes to confirm the majority of the nominees
those especially who possess political influence
in their organizations. Once twice II looked as If
these efforts would be successful but opposition on
the part of certain Aldermen to individual nOmi-
nees " broke the slate"
On Saturday and Sunday efforts made by
friends of certain of the candidates and individual
Aldermen TO get tOgethera new combination. Those
efforts in part successful. Twelve votes ma
joTity of the Board are needed to confirm. Thir-
teen votes were secured for three of the nominees
and twelve for two others. Some OF the Aldermen
cal ed on the Mayor yesterday, and informed hlm of
the arrangement, and he expressed himself pleased
at the prospect.
The nominees who seemed likely to be confirmed
arc as follows j. Nelson Tappan for City Cham
berlain; James Matthews, for Police Commissioners
Henry d. PurrOy, for Fire Commissioner John A.
NoOrhis, for Commissioner of Docks; and George
Caulteld, for Commissioner of Jurors Late yester-
day afternoon there were indications that this latest
combination wasnot strong Alderman McAvoy, who
willing to vote for the remainder of the noml-
nees mentioned. is friend of Thomas Dunlap. the
present Commissioner of JuroTs, and objects TO
Bee him displaced He may vote against all of the
Others in order to save Mr. Dunlap Efforts were
being made last night to satisfy Alderman McAvoy
and some other dScOntented members of the Board.
No could say with any certainty that the nOmi-
nations mentioned would be carried through. 1t is
barely possible that somc of the dissatisfied Alder
remain away from the Board, and in that ii is
unlikely that the nominations will be called up 1t
Is probable that the other nominations will not be
considered i'll any event.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
WORK OF BURGLARS IN NEWARK.

Burglars effected an entrance into the coffee and
spice mills of Theodore johnson d Co.. in
Mechanic-st. Newark, at O'clock yesterday morn
ing. at which hour the police patrols are changed
and no policemen are on duty in the streets They
hrst broke into a blacksmith shop in Oliver-st.
and stole a sledgc-hammer to be used as a tool
They then gained admission to the rear of a liquor
shop and from there they climbed upon a shed
adjoining the mills and forced open a window with
jimmy" The elevator made use of as a
means of gaining access to the first floor and Office
and there the burglars went to work at the safe
drilling q hole for powder and blowing the door
open. The explosion was heard by colored
hostler in the employ Of the firm who lives in the
rear OF the factory. He arose and saw a light I'm
the Office, but as he had no weapon his family
would not allow him to 20 down INTO the yard. The
burglars pried open the iron door of an inner com
partment in the safe and found between 800 and
$500 in money and checks. When the CLERKS en-
tered the office in the morning they fouud every
thing III confusion and covered with dust. The
glass and woodwork in the rear OF the office were
badly shattered. lot of burglars tools consisting
OF a sectional Jimmy" drills punches and the
stolen sedgc- hammer was lying on the floor.
An unsuccessful attempt made to enter the
house No. 00S Broad-st. The burglars forced the
fastenngs from one of the windows, when a colorcd
man who was sleeping in the house was aroused
and opened an upper window. Thereupon the
burglars fled,
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
DIR. RaGWay'S SarsapariIian ResoIyeut.

Every drop Of The Sarsaparian Resolven Communicates
through the Blood sweat, Tue and other
OF the system the vgor of e for repairs the ws s
me ootN VITA ncF ami sound material
uo DlanduSr Disease Ulcers in the Throat Mouh Tunos
Nodes IN the Glands and other parts the sn So,s
Eyes Ntrumous discharges from the ears the sf S
OF SKIN Diseases Erapons Fever sores, Scal Head RigT
" oIin SAT- kheun, Erys aeAs, Ache Woros
in The Flesh TGmors, Cancers in the Womb ana an WcaFe
Ing and Painfu Discharges, Night Sweats ot nrr ana
an 81 NE M Primo pie within The curative rangs
oi thls wonder OF modern chemistry and few
pTov TO any person using for either Of these
ease lis potent uafo.
coming reduced the
cohilnuay progfesslnr, succeeds I'm
anu repairs the same with material fr,
oIood ana TINS the Sarsapaan viii does se, a cnra
ISNet1 iof hen once TINS remedy
ana succeeds in diminishing Of wastes
tSl'fs VIII De Rap H. ald every day the
nlse growg better ana stronger the tool vsstin bet
Price 81 per bottle -s'
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE INFURIATED FRUIT vENDER.

STATEMENT OF THE MAN WHO KILLED HIS DAUGH-
TER AND WOUNDED HIS FRIEND.
Andrew Weissbecker, the fruit vender VINO or
Sunday evening shot and killed his dauRnnIod
Frederick Schipley, man in his employ, Tnn ftans
endeavOring to prevent a band OF youhs you srraigned
from stealing pears from his wagon was sother Win
he ore Coroner Herman yesterday togetnel WIN WIZ
6is son nine wears old who saw the occurrence anu
William Keiiy the leader of the fruit tnieVes
Kelly was arrested early in the mornng DS 70 the
Coroner Welssbecker whose race was pru'Seu anu anu
xaLose shirt was stained with blood, crieu Dttery
ut the nention OF his daughters name lie IePeat@Tu @
the story told in The TRIBUNE yesterday. 10
prevent Kelly from stealing his pears ne saiu tnaC
he got a large revolver and brandished it IN the
face OF the marauters kelX sel4em 'h9 Wtrpo strppc
Weissbecker in the face and knoc ked him down
The vender, believing his life IN danger, hred the
pistol twice, "to call help" Inc SAID. lie qua @ no5
know that the first shot killed his daughter and
that the second struck down his man Schlpley. lie
learned this only yesterday morning, and was much
affected by the information.
Weissbecker has been Il resident of the ward for
twenty three years. and bears an excellent repu-
tat0n. He works hard to support his large family:
Kelly, the other hand is an acknowledged
rutian he was sentenced to the State IflSOn tof
twenty years about five or six years ago, for high
way robbery He attacked and robbed q collector
OF tia Metropolitan Gas Company. After serving a
year in prison he was let out it was SAID through
political influence. He stated calmly yesterday
that he was drunk on Sunday. When Welssbecker
brought out his pistol lie kelly tried to take 1T
from him, but could not The vendcr fired two
both to the police station and went TO hold an in
quest at . O'clock. The witnesses however. had
not been summoned and the inquest was adjourned
till to-day. 1t will he held ut he Coroner's Office
this forenoon at half past o'clock. The opinion
prevails in the Twentieth Precinct that the yeGder
has punished himself sutt GENTLY The precinct Is
the resort of band of lawess rutians, among whom
Kelly is leader, and the police are poweress to
break il up.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
CHANGES IN THE COLUMBIA FACULTY

There will be several changes in the focultv of
Columbia College at the opening of the academic
year on the hrst Monday of October. Professor
Charles Name who has been Professor Of En0Ii.h
Literature and Philosophy snce 1857, has resigned
on account of sickness. He has been elected PRO.
fessOr Emeritus of English Literature with n retir
ing pension. HIS successor has not yet been chosen
Professor John Is. Reese a graduate of the college
and until recently Professor of Mathematics and
Astronomy in Washington University St Louis
has been appointed Professor of Astronomy a
prOfeSsorship OF architecture has been established
and Professor William X. Ware, of the Massachu
setts Institute of Technology has been appointed TO
this chair. Professor II. II. Boyesen, of Cornell
University, has been appointed Instructor in Ger
man, and he will aid Professor G. s. Smith in esab-
lshing school of modern languages.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
FOUND DEAD WITH HIS THROAT CIT.

A party of boys, while passing through n dense
piece OF woods near the track of the Montauk Rail-
road, at Richmond Hill, l.. L. late Sunday after
noon. discovered the dead body of an unknown man
with his throat cut from ear to Near the body
lay razor covered with blood, and Il COPY of a
newspaper. The body that of a man OF slight
bulid, . feet inches in height and apparently
light straw hat and new blue flannel suit The
niyarCle found up0n the body by which it could be
ldentihed was gold hunting-case watch and chain,
now III the possession of Coroner Wood of Jamaica
The body was so badly decompoSed that no attempt
was made 10 place II in coffin, and it was buried
where found. The jury found a verdict of death by
suicide
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ffth Arenme Hote,-The Hon. James G. Blaine,
Secretary OF State tho Hon. William Window Secretary OF
the Treasury William Pitt Kellogg and Judge A.
Campbell, OF Louisiana ex-Congressman A. j. Warner. of
Ohio Henry W. Oliver of Pittsburg and the Rev. o. b.
Frothngham .Neo York Hotel THE Hon Samuel ].
Governor H g. Warmoth. Of Louisiana Park Apenus Ho-
Cleveland Coke and tho Rev. Dr. OF Phila
delphia Ctdrendon HoteIBishop Young Of Florida.
Navy and Bishop r A. Jaggar, of Cincinnati Windsor no
c. B Farwel OF Chicago George F. Com
stock OF Syracuse, and John b. butcher OF Pawipg Y
Brer6or Hose-Murat Hasted Ctncinpdti Com.
nercia Bishop w. Croswel Doane, of Albany o.
Mayo, o. S. NJ and Captain Hains OF the steamship Gaa
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
CONVICTED OF MANsLAUGHTER.

In the Court OF General Sessions yesterday. Re-
corder Smyth presiding, John Dean was convicted
OF manSlaughter in the first degree. On the night
OF April 3, lSSl, he went to his home No 80
club. The woman died from the effects of her in
Iuries, and Dean was indicted for murder in the
Hfst iis degree, Under the new Codo two days must
intervene between the conviction and the sentences
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
ARRESTED FoR srEAI1NG BII11oN

Inspector Bvrnes was advised by the Leadvillo
police q few days ago that John f. Bateman age
twenty-siX, clerk in the employ OF TAYLOR d
Ilace, had fled after robbng his employers of silver
ore valued at $1,000. With his wife he left Lead
vile ON September 1. 1t was known that both came
to New-YOr< Detectives who were detailed to
watch for tbem ascertained Saturday that a
woman who gave the name of Mrs. Batenan and
gave her residence as at Clifton, Staten Island
had left two silver bricks at the Assay Office to be
stamped. They found the woman's house at
Clifton and watched it. On Sunday they sue
ceeded IN arresting John Bateman. His wife was
not seen Bttemau was locked up at Police lead
quarters. The silver recovered at the ASSAY Office
was valued at about > 100. Bateman was student
IL the Columbia School of Mines in 1872.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
GENERAL BUTLER NOT INCLINED TO TALK.

General Butler passed through the city Sun
DAY on his way to Washington. He looked younger tha
when he returned from his yachting trip toHavana He
received TRIBUNE reporter with extreme courtesy
the Fifth Avenue Hotel conyersed for half an hour on
general topics, but refused to speak of politics
condition Of tho President. w. F
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
CoMPLAINTs AGAINSr A CorroN rlpM

comp amt was made yesterday that n nroni
nent cotton firm holding membership in the Cotton
f%ehange, had violated the recently adopted rules
OF the Exchange limiting the rates of commission ON
outside tanSachons, and that the penalty il to be
lnhlcted II the complaint Is proven. An fnyestipa-
ZION Is 10 0e ordered at once AS thus is theft Tst
known violation OF the rules since their adontion
q iew months ago, much interest is taken i'm the
her
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
Dr. Railways Regulating Pills

Perfectly taseless elegantly coated for The lis
orders OF The stomach, Liver Bowels kidneyS Ra'.er
Neryous plseases Heaacle, Constipation Costve1ess
dgeson Dyspepsia, Blousness. Bilious Fever
ton OF the Bowels Piles and al derangc te Inter.
nal NiScoIL Warranted % ect a positive tslr.
80, RADWAG'S PILLS
Will free tho system from an fhe named
Prlce2o cents per box. Soldby druggists
RADWAH G CO. b WARREN-ST.. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13

HOT weather, improper food, alcoholic drinks
impure water are the OF every case OF dsrrha
cholera morbus, dysentesy cramps and when 6sn9S
h usoideIs become chronic and dangerous Man fs ~
Dtst acaieless Creature who lnheTits nsfc
ato on brings on of sickness bv e0Icctg
~ ueat alsease properly In s infancy. PEgRY nAvTs-s
81 nm, s Is sio ;'e and speedy cure Disorders
or us Sehiery Immediately. All druggists sell IL
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
ADVANCE IN BREADsTIrrFs

The advance I'D breadstufs yesterday was said
to be due TO manipulation by the speonlafors
rather than to any actual or Legitimate demand
Flour, in some grades, was from TO Is cents
with very light export inauirv Whoat advanced
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
FORMING Il YELEGR1PH Coupayv

The Canada Mutual Tclegronh Comnon,,
formed TO act i'll connection with the Mutuol Iri ~
graph Company, organized at MontrenIo ON sot,r,
Inc onceis chosen are: President ana General M,,
ger Charles h Hosiner; VicePresdent (;eorge n W;,
ti iS neHcr9ry H ana Ireasdror A t. Riddle. Consruc-
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
Is. Ee. IL.

DfSENTERY, DIAkRHEA.
CHOLERA MORBUS. FEVER AND AGuE.
cured and tied -
BY RADWAN'S READY RELIEF
RHEUMATISM, NEU RALGIA
,o,,,. -.- DIPHrHERTA. IN FLU ENZA.
SO4Nls DlFFlCU BREATHING
relieved i'm a few minutes
BY RADMAL'S READY RELIEF
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
RONEh COMPLAEYTS-

Looseness DaThoa Cholera MOrbus nainfal scharrs,
Ra Ihe o9Mels are sioppe in fifteen twenty y
taxing railways Ready Relief No congestion ina
on no weakncssor aSsituGc viii follow the lhe r Il
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
THE ENCAMPMENT AT UNION HILL.


There was large attendance at the Union Hill
Schutzen Park yesterday, at the three days en-
campment of the Grand Army of the Republic De-
partment of New-J ersey under the management of
Henry Wilson Post No. 13, of Jersey City. The
members of Henry Wilson Post reached the park
shortly after noon, and the committee of arrange
ments, under the lead of NJ Muoue the chairman,
busted itself IN completing the preparations for the
reception of expected guests. The portion of the
park set apart for the encampment presented pic
turcsque appearance When the exercises opened at2
p. m. there Il large attendance and the opening
address of Congressman A. A. Hardenberg was at
ten!lvely listened to- The speaker extended n
hearty welcome 20 those present and commended
the purpose to which the proceeds of the encamp-
ment are to be apphcd-the erection of Il memorial
hall to commemorate the patriots who fell on the
field of battle i'll defence of their country. He was
followed by Major ID. A. Pcloubet, who explained
the object of the encampment and dwelt upon the
necessity of thorough discipline TO assure the
success of the affair." Remarks were also
made by Charles H. Haughon, Department
Gommandery, and Comrade NJ. Muone of Wilson
Post.
The addresses were followed by sham artillery
fight between Companies and of the Hudson
County Artillery. A military convict was drumned
ont OF camp, and the military exercises of the day
closed with dress parade. In the evening there
was dancing on the large platforms until / O'clock
when the lights were put out and the veterans
tred TO their tents. To-day there will be guard
mount, company drill, addresses, a skirmish drill
shooting deScrter and dress parade. Tomorrow
the 4th and 9th Regiments will engage i'll sham
battle.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13

from to 1aa cents a bushel, with a light export
trade but an active speculative demand. Corn
was from L to 1 cent a bushel higher than on
SATURDAY..
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
Announcements.
DICTATE OF COMMON SFNsE.

Absolute freedom from Corns is guaranteed
10 all who use Curealine. Price 25c All Druggists
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
MARINE INTELLIGEN
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINlATUR RE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY
Sun rses... 6:39 612 Clock slow Am
Moon rises. 929 Moon Moon age DAYS 20
HIod WATER ro-DAY-A
Sandy Hook. 1l:27 Gov. Island. Hell Gate. - l;35
HIGa WATER TODAY. NJ.
Sandy Hook. .1l:53 Island Ol2l Hell Gate o.ol
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13

HENRY A. DANIELS. ". D..
14f Lexingt0naVe.. 29ti-s Hours = "a a,4 z.,,
Attention Gentlemen
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13

~ CHROME dlsoase Of the liver stomach and other vital mr.
I'm; % ~ De cured ny external treatment acting by ssr
tol IS IL not the better yaf
PAD inialbly does. sold by All druggists ~ ~ oiah 5
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
EMBARRA SSMENTS IN Rl,SINEsS

Frederick Sterling, the surviving partner of
Sterling ~ Co.., commission dealers in hollow ware
and nails at Nos. 7 and Cliii-st made an assign
ment yesterday for the benefit of creditors to
Charles q. La Count, without preference The
assignment was hastened by the sudden death of
Henry ). Sterling, the senior partner, who killed
himself by Jumping out of a window on September
g. lie had been sick for several months and I'M
able to attend to the financial part of the business
which he managed. The affairs of the firm were
supposed to be III n bad shape, and an expert went
to work upon the books. His statement has not vet
been completed, but enough was developed to
show that the firm was involved to such an extent
as TO render an assignment necessary Frederick
Sterling said yesterday that he could not tell how
much hey were involved. lie did not think the
LIABILITIES m would amount to 100000 and the ex-
hlblt OF the expert might show that the firm was
solvent; but nothing definite could be stated at
present
The firm acted agents for the Pocasset Iron
Works. Of Pocassct, Mass, of which Henry s
Sterling was president and virtual owner. as he
Lad Ti9,SO0 of the capital stock which was
$4,000 1t is not yet known how much the affairs
OF the company are involved.
Fricdcnreich & Rosenbatt, manufacturers of
shirts at No. 40 Ispenard-st., made an assignment
yesterday to, Julius J. Frank. The liabilities are
reported at about 500, 900.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
of prisoner. Dean was therefore remanded until
DOUBLY RECREANT HUSBAND.

Jacob Hauck was arrested in Jersey City about
ten days ago charge of bigamy preferred by his
wife. who had come from Germany for the sole pur-
pose, as she said of having him punished She de-
clared that she would not live with him again. even
II he were released, because she could not trust him.
examinations were held at intervals before Police
justice Peloubet, and it proved that Hauck was
married to Mrs. Weber the divorced wife of a Ger
man tailor, who lived in GIove-st., Jersey CITY
Mrs. Weber ran away from her husband about three
years ago with another man and went to Ger
many, where she met Hauck. When she re-
turned Hauck followed her, and the two were
married by a minister in New-York but took up
their residence in Jersey City, where Mrs. Hauck
No. estabiishe her husband in business by pur-
chasing horse and wagon, and procuring a ped
lers license for him. She was arrested on a charge
OF perjury in swearing that Hauck was a citizen of
the L nted States, but the complaint was dismissed
on n technicaliy
=, After the facts of the bigamy had been proved
the original Mrs. Hauck rcented, and Withdrew
me charge on condition that her husband would
Mve with her again, and give up the other woman.
Hauck agreed to the terms, and was released from
custody on last Saturday. He accompanied his wife,
nothcr-ln-law and several women friends to New
YORK, taking with him the horse and wagon which
Mrs Weber had bought for him. In the course of
the day Mrs. Hauck gave him money to purchase
stock, and he left the house and has not returned
Yesterday Mrs llauck went to jersey City and
learned that her doubly recreant husband had sold
the horse and wagon, added the proceeds to what
she had given him, and fled in company with Mrs.
Weber
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
" LIZ ALL PLAYED oI-r >

Is common complaint Won feel 80 get HOY or ho,,, -.
Mort and take IT, and yon win at fee It's tonic
Ows II reneNs the healthy action kidney. boys
t9 aver and restores natural life aud strength 10 the e
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13

A little Hop Bitters saves big DOCTORS hills.
long Sickness suffering and perhaps deatll N'
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13

RUPrURE.-Dr. J. A. Sherman's services aro
IN 80 n8eh @ demand s he compelled 70 divide his time be-
SMcSh NeM- OK and Boston. Consultation
10 ~ brgadWa Monday Tuesday saturday: Boston
- NalA-st, On wednesday, Thursday aud Friday. '
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13

, PantalOOns for children six to eleven years
old are worn much shorter this season than last S
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13

A telegraphc dispatch published yesterday
stating that the Land League in Ireland had re-
ceived warning from. the agent of the
New-York paper which has raised most
of the American subscriptions that the
Irish in the United States would contribute no
more money unless the aggressive campaign war
continues At the office OF The Irish Uorld the
paper which has sent most of the money to Ireland
IT was tatcd yesterday that the agent of the paper
IN Ireland had not been authorized to make any
such statement. Letters had been received by the
paper from branchcs of the Land League
all over this country stating that The
subscriptions would very materially de-
crease II the Land bill were accepted by the
League in Ireland Patrick Ford the ed tor of the
paper sent the following dispatch yesterday to tie
convention OF the Land League i'll Dublin:
PARSEII, Iresident Of COnUenh0n, DN0Ln:
IrtSh World sends $4,000 francs with greeting
LEAGUE: In the name OF 500 branches of The Land
League who make The irish WOrid the channel of their
donations; in the name of the exed race evcted Inv
landOrds III the name OF Davtt, who s in chains II,
the name OF justice, humanity and self interest adnrc
te convention to unfurl the banner No Rent Hold
Harvest Do this and American friends will redouhlr
ther support II this tx not done will hc dis
hcartehed. Letters are pouring III indicating this
PATRICK FORD,
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
HEALTH---REAUTY.

PURE AND RICH BLOOD INCREASE ON
FLESH AND WEIGHT CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, SECURED
ALL TFFROIrGtr
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13

the graves In the old churchyard which is also his
last resting place.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-22

aleranSrisn, l6. Rop. Oie Wab,
len FUR bic ds9ptiias Rotablen, geriamms
lung nabmsn einsn rubissn gsrlauf. Die
araSsr .nabmen psnis SntersHe barau.
Dtr neutrality-suspicious. 1T uon benz erasss
niB befrisbist.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-22
Eefesrap6t(&e gepef&en.
. eutf 1Ianb b.

Berlin, IA. Roo. Muf ben 0unId
bss Saiisrs miro Bismad i'm amt psrbIsi.
ben. (Das wuBt isOer uorbsr! @eb.) -
Jm SinbIid barauf, bab bic Rsaisruna
burd einen aussIsid nit Der gsntrumss
partei bic Wsbrbsit i'm &ei6stass sspinnsn
tann, 1T cine ibIsuniss asnSsruus Der
Usaissists ,u srwarten. (SisaeittD
Berlin, Is. Nop. 8ie Elm 9sridt.
srifattsr duBstt, befirportst gismard UNI.
fafsnbs BabIreformsn. gr pauidt bie
UsinSsrbsits' Ssrtrstuns TN garIamsnt unb
cine sur9srsifsnbs aenbsruns in Der Oil.
buns Der 8abIbesirte.
gst a4tunoa6bis Stidpa5lsn linb o
eonisruatius, 29IsritaIs, l6 RatiOuaI 9ibe.
raIs, IA SsSsiiiOuiiien, QibsruIs, %
Wit8Iieber Der 5orti9rittspartei, s aRit,
sIisSsr Der SOItspartsi, Is SOciaIiiisn
unb 4 PartieaIariiten sepdbIt porOes.
DER gunbssratb bat ben gntpuri