davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-16
THE WARRANT.
The following is copy of the writ:

The following IS copy or the Wr1t
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT. s.
 NEW HAVEN COUNTY,
 TowN ORANGE, 9th day of August. 1881.
 To Stephen E. Booth. Justice of the Peace for said county, residing in said town, comes Elam Hull, 8 grand juror said town, and his oath of office complaint and information makes, that. at the said town Orange, the 9th day of August, 1881 James Malley, jr, of the town o New Haven in said county. with force of arms, wifully and Of malice CraEner of said town of New Haven by drown ing the said Jennie Cramer, by reason of which drowning she immediately expired, against the contrary to the statute in such case yided and of evil example. And the grand juror complains that at Orange aforesaid the said James Malley, jr., with force and arms wilful1y and of malace aforethought did felionously kill and murder said Jennie Crsmer by administering to said Jennie Cramer deadly poison to wit, 1audanum, by reason of which poison administered she immediately pred against the peace contrary to the statute in such case provided and of evil example. Wherefore the grand juror aforesaid prays process, and that the said James Maley jr may be arrested. held to this complaint and be thereon dealt with &C., cordipg to law.
 Dated at Orange the day and year aforesaid.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-16

In the minds of some who have examined into the case and been in a position to learn the facts, the use of an anasthetic is thought quite probable. As to the laudanum claim in the warrant of arrest for the young Malley's, it is said that the investigation of the phy- sicians has not revealed the presence of that drug. As already stated some who assisted in getting the body away from the shore to the morgue in West Haven, say that there was an odor of chloroform or ether about the face of the dead girl.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-16
TIE sHERuT's RRooLLEofIoN

Deputy Sheriff Peck says of Ais seeing two young ladies and 8 man with black nous tache, sn that Friday ni8ht that he took walk down the p9th to
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-16
SHE WAS INTERESTED

on hearing of the arrest of the Malley young men, and inquired for the material facts of the case. She made no comment and what thinking she did on the subject is best known to herself Parties driving to the shore yesterday were much interested to see the house where Miss Douglass was de tsined prisoner, and it was pointed out to many a New Haven party.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-16

George R. Kelsey, Esq, foreman of the jury, who had been at Saratoga for several days, arrived home yesterday.
 Mir. Marsden of the jury, father of 8. Arthur Marsden, residing in the handsome new cottage on Beach street, foot of Raitr9ad avenue. who had been away returned ysiEer- day and was somewhat ihdisposed last even- ing with his old acquaintance-rh hsdmatism, but was expecting to attend on tbe jury to- dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07
An ATT4CK UPON STATE OFFICERS.

DISSATISFIED CITIZENS OF LAcKAwASNA COUNTY,
PENN, PETITION FOR TIKI IMPEACHMENT OF
THE GOVERNOR AND ATroRSEY-GENEHAL-
HARRISBURG, Penn, May Elm the House of
representatives, this morning, Nj Biery. OF Lycomng
cOun' presented petition OF citizens OF Lackawsnna
O"unty ssklng for the Impeachment OF Governor Hoyt
and AtOrneyGeDerl Palmer for their action in refer
ence 10 the Judiciary OF that county. The petition
claimed that the udges appointed We years
should only have been appointed until the general
election. and that the action Of the Governor in with
boldug the commissions OF the judge since claiming 70
Dc elected infrscion OF the Constitution and
laws OF the State IL further asks the Impeachment or
the ground OF corrupt conduct in panlOning Kembe and
biz companions from the punishment due them for their
erimfS
Mr. Inddlman offered resolution character1zing tho
petition mpertinent improper and scandalous: &"
tls Il should be returned, and the proceedings eX-
buDged from the record.
This was followed by amendment 10 referit 70 the
endigsa.y General Committee A stormy scene eDsued,
hd amid The utmost excitement speeches OF violent
sharaeier were made. Finally the amendment WIS
csisated aud Mt Ruddimans resolution was adopted by
vote OF SO 70 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07

ARcHER-At Brooklyn May D. Fannie Noofe "tfeof Jo
Relatives AM rrnls Of the family respectfully invited .
sar,ag sl T , , ' '' s II eok
BoGERT- THURSDAY morning on u.t Annie = Young.
only cia u Cha-c T. ani annie J. h4s'r- and grand
% I, ard e9 %, ar~inyta f1n'T 'r'1ces
Baltimore papers please copy.
CULVEH-Ou wednesday. aayi, a. Grcanwlc,. washing
in the 1Cth year ~ horagc.
FISH ON THURSDAY morning. May Elizabeth FISH, so tho
Funeral resrnce other niece Mrs oden 4ol wash
Friends requested not to send flowers.
GANDoLro- on THURSDAY. Nav . Abigail Everett wife Of
IyI' on SATURDAY. Nav = AT n o'cip.k '
HARRGMAN-At Iacksonviii". PA or SATURDAY. april 81
the Rs' orlando Hartman DO thr e'th var of 'aEe
saturday. May 3. al 1880 g. 10.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend
HIcKs-on Friday morning May = mary Emma widow Of
sar r ni' ~ IN ths -, ~ y esf o. n15 age "a ,, tan,
her late residence l-G East S5thst, IN Monday May o. a.
Albany papers please copy.
HOLME- suddenly At Yonker the 5th lust Margaret
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend e funeral ser.
vices on sunday May 3. 800 p m At her late residence.
herm Intern on Monday Mas J. Il Cemetery Toa,s
omit flowers.
TEysI2n Fraay Nay VI; ~, N,':sy widow o''a' late
Souce Of funeral hereafter
MACFARLANE-Att the Smr'cvaat House Frii morning.
NAY q. duncan NtcaTarr. 100 Ito tta ear 90: li- ae
Faurra frnn the Fr-f preJ terrain thuIc, lOn-
krrs. s.. May g, AZ 3i5 D.
Carnage w. meet DE tran rurf Grand Central De-
pot Please oialt Towers
NEwToN- Friday morning May o. " hca=; dseaso, I'd.
Fieril SCI. re, 10 D. hel( a. late residence 1873 East
O-t-t. ou sunday May s, ~ q. m
PAYNE on May . AZ tie srutr - sr JOSS ph a. ortt
Fast Milestone y J.. james ". Payne, 81 ts clt, Do tho
SSH wear ~ li,
Rca,- cud.aro in,lf 10 a;o2d the unsl services
az fht hnf-r. Monday. "th.
Trains leave N-g YORK t q us-brl-scs aIa Coauifs's
Via penu,yI,snia HtlroJc. 1919 - m, returning train
leaves Milestone no ..-nI.
VAILIIn Florida April 30 oft,a' disease. ~ hlr''s T.
Vail 81 Che nf Whtlcia. powrIs 'o aged - y'ar%
Funeral service 90 L-tcatrnA Conn.
WIGGI rveans ri Rny Mary Tls daughter 4
James and The late May Miss'n, agi li years ADJ
months
Funeral fro the residence ~ hcf fatho 3o7 West fls st. "a
Do flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07
800. u,sh 20 take glass OF port was gone
sp ,sdpr e'ii "A could be gratibed.
GENERAL NOTES.

r,r;na,s snout would be no more
~ -. -. .han a a. 500 diamond ring In morse
P''P0s.r, ,..,.r shsurdity recently came u PH'o
sVol tn the possessiOn OF blscksmth VIC 70"
80 arc -,rr which a young lady lost whiis rune
toun4 taSo,o The blacksmith disodsed II 10 Pains
49, the horses hocf and handed u 70 nus "tnS her
s;ek ehSd $1,000, have de-
The Syracuse Fire Commissioners nav -
,aea that sunpovder If safer In an iron OOA ~
- thar IN q wooden box In the shop, Auu I.o hos
S,yc,ed one Of the retail dealers to tp'. to,go
o.crsin civ stored his powder cans su ,as.orod nv
- hoy naeed on the edge OF the s.iee' do,,ce
heavy chains and h no little suspicion by the
for safety iG regaru0u "-S
people Of Syracuse - =; Sutherland
The recent census rettuns III D - On
- that fherc are only three countries IL huiOpe
,~b,oh the increase IN population 80 ,No
than IN the little Repubhc. The increase uI.. -.
mast thirty years In Switzerland mas pee" 30 r.
80 apnnaly: In Bavaria the annual increase per -
A. IN Ireland 45, and in France 20 Inc We
which show the largest increase are basei anu
- ,rhich harbor a large number OF Ierhan on"
sench refugees: Wiz and Zug, whore thousands ~
- &C. ,nploved on the ST. Gothard IuIne an ~ ~ r
tel Inc m seIt fanr of from the average of past
years for all army Of einiggah's Is PV'N'"e
country. .,;Lo5 wife
Mrs Richard Barton, the accomplished VIZ. =.
rs tha Nrei-kNCWE Traveller INV N@''c-
rr,o.,a has gone with characteristic emory! "Vo.'
.o,l- ~ 1ercy Upon her arrival In Irieete IN '''''s
49,, her for soae seld IN which to give praeuC1 GU
olov,neut TO her sympath!es. she found "a" ..
trrstcSe5pess was already efficiently mins'ere" 10
Art That horses donkeys and dogs seemed 10 n'c nv
ha-,rson She accordingly organized an Animals ~
80, society which has recently signalizeu s s'''
nm opcrati2n ~ iete at which prize was ""a'uo'
b., t,po,ionary VITO dispvses Of stray dogs ana WIZ
I,bnr,auty II was that drst aroused MIS-. bu' 'oN
I,,bt.o,s indignation. The following inciuehl ii'
,ra,es Ler methods Leaning that there was men" "
The Mace WI, was in the habit Of covering his uoAA'y
,.arn,-l beck With cloth 70 hide Us "oNliI7'
ma ,he,,. once oat of the town OF 'puhihS '"o
,loth "a ,l:nsing to the sores and blood ana to"'
lac IN, whole skin Oft" Mrs. Burton reS'rico 10
ttrataer.l she slept at an inn on 10" ro'"s'e
tgbere the donkey tortur,T wont to pas ana ST
Ave IN the r1oralng during the raging q storm she
koord fr aavsuCing tr1f of the unLapp BEAST "Id
Shactry 81 he eudg-l IA an Instant ire iesC.ht ol
H. An,rsls' Protection Society flew out c re Plt oH A"
sreesi-r Gown rushed into tie road anu VIII the as
ssonr of tho innie, per ana bis men, coc"ed h per
s,edir Inc master e. sell MS animal for twelve npthS
N -o, lc1t uiir Na-ed wi bis spine uncoNeIe al
ibo ,so, IA spuv now and curing ava MS hurtc'l
Ia tI trse satisfaction Of learning that tho man
tje Sad rubbed her husband sOundy for coming nome
without tLe donkoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07
cuAUNCTY NJ DEPFw on RcBERTsoN.

"There can be no possible objection TO
fudge Robertson as man or q Republican. He has
been twelve years judge six times state Senator.
term in and several times member OF the As
bernbly. He always from five thousand 10 ten
thousand ahead OF his ticket and carries his district
which Is reliably Democratic lie is dragged out TO
for ONCE when the State Is IN doubt, and he whittes
nO,Sn the Democratic vote In his district He II the
representative OF independent action IN the Republican
party and fought the machine last year 70 the end max
Ing Ii possible FOR the rOun alton and election ~ PTcs
dent Wv the voice of the marty His action made " pCss
be for the nomination Of General Garfield at Chicago
He had choice for President which not Conklngs
ehooe and cOntending his choice he defeated the
machine only. President Garfield sent Ia twelve names
for Federal Offices in the State of NewYOrk Eleven Of
them were personal friends Of Mr. COnkhng, the
pther was Judge Robertson. viii take the eleven,
cOnk nC has in effect said, and unless you give the
other will smash your Administration COrkcg has
not tie rarity with him In NewYOrk The press through
put the State is almost unanimously against his assump
ton and whatever ground he bases lis opposition 70 the
sOulrnati0n Oh he Is IN the wrong"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07
rnE OLD POST oFFLcE ND TIE VIE.

,,,s.r,,.srrp Gr,rnAI JAMFs's vIEws ABOUT THIN
iro,,lroto. U,spatth % me ctaeinnan Rlgutrsr.
" MINT is 10 be done with the old l)utch
church formerly the Post Ohco lh Ne" lofA' 1I
90 know what would do with Il II 70 was my 9a s
80 q" s,tt Mr. T.uics would mike 10 MINI Tor tLe
,,,,,,t Tbc walls Of that church are two feet
tbirk and of soldty almost unknown in modern ma
sonry and the mortar seems TO have oecono p.i a. VI,
Vcncfabie "a relic aud the ground Of vast Nane ON
which IN stands think the Government ought !" oiui
49, the .bctls which have been built mp against ~ anu
~ N tc both relic and utility. In many RESPECTS lt
80 halter Poet Office for working purposes thhil lho
..,t -.af poet Office on Broadway. Tho ground was
Iecenty nsscssed by Thomas Murphy 70 be worth oyer
x-o1 ofiO and IL A now worth over 4fOonoo LYNX
H,1E 10 r,.ls ~ Che suh-Trcasury and tho Assay
oeine. ths building would make the most aomfAOio
M lanes" said T. edo yo1 think highly on ne ne"
,st ONCE buiIdiufs throughout the United 7tntesi
- think they would have Doeh NUN po''s4' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07
CoSEY ISLAND PIER CASE DECIDED.

PoUeHEEEPsIE, n. y, May Con the appli-
esncn Of the town OF Grayeserd for continuance OF the
temporary injunction n prevent the erection OF pier at
coney isana. Judge Barnard has decided follows:
INC town OF Grayesend acquired title 10 the land
noet waher fvnl the charter from Great Britain that
~ frosPect Pork and Consy Island Railroad Company
W tae zee 70 the land In the proceedings the
s ~ ~ to0k The property for depot pur
xoses "a. tney are only 10 high water mark and
Sennvt nfntniy erect the pier into tne ocean. The
kesR.e vny however, can interfere. private action
nnos % Sustained The remedy IA by Indictment for
c senes % py An acton instituted by the AttOrneg.
letak ol penAl OF the people The motion continue
~ HVlnsple u denied and the injunction Ia vacated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
OPPOSITION SAID TO BE FICTITIOUS.

bffOSIIION SAID TO BE FICTITIOUS
Mayor Grace said yesterday that he had been
told that the against the appointment OF
new rapid transit commission 70 lay out route for an
elevated railroad along Thrdave. above the Harlem
RIVER was fraudulent IN far the signed TO IL
pnpoFted 10 represent propertYOwners along the line
inc Mayor added that soon he had time he would
investigate the natter when OIL sides would DO &C
corded hearing He could do nothing, however, untl
the police investigation ia finished.
Al meeting held at Westinghouse. and One-hun-
drodandsiXty seventh st. Thursday evening 10 adgo-
cate rapid transit In the annexed district Cy Justice
Anscl declared that the sgners OF the rem0nstrance
presented 10 the Mayor either not property
OF hFei south Of one d-forty-eghthst. and
20 near inc Harlem Bridge that they not interested
im ln transit In the Twenty third and Twenty fourth
VIRUS = A. Randall ir read aiidavita SIGNED by we'll
hVNh men, setting forth that they had examined the
rance presented 10 the Mayor and found that OF
thc ~ names appended oghtytwo those ~ per
SONS VINO possessed real estate and llG others lived
routh or nehundred-and- cghthst, and could
Iah inc Third Avenue Elevated Railroad south 0f the
hhrem RIVER In ten minutes. II declared that the
I,"hrtilinoe was procured by the superintendent )r
1lc'I7 on The Harlem Bridge and Morrsania and Ford
manu- morse car companies II WAS further alleged that
o'neI names Than those mentioned had been forged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07
PUBLIC OPINION.

A buzzard with bel on has been found in
kIaSsua n should be carefully examined Perhaps Il
tBrsdys bell Cincinnati Commercial (RepJ
The deadlock is broken, temporarily nj
least and the conviction Grows that the cause Of Cor
ham and kiddeberger s broken with IT, There will be
Ewo mOurners in that ev ent.-lUtica Herald tRepJ
President Garfield made further exposure
b. his backbone in Withdrawing all the important New
Work noInn atiOns except kObertsons lie has evidently
iorsaken the harmony dodge II was poor platform
On which % plant National policy Philadelphia Rec
BIRD IDdl
If the party can only he saved by allowing
consng TO boss II and the President II is not worth
hg New. Haven Journal (RepQ
The "primacyr conferred by the people Of
DE whole United States 70 be Ia the asceudant
Is. Y Evening Mail (IseHl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07
THE SITUATION IN A NUTSHELL.

In the light of recent events IL is clear that,
tveu the President had left Collector Merritt unds
rbed until the end OF his term or later he would
have been compelled 10 encounter the claim OF Mr. COnk
NewYOrk Is concerned The this question ~ met
enG settled the better As the stands the Prs
Being his own dignity and FORGETTING The respect Of the
country The question hae become something than
personal question or question VI factions . The
Unanimous concession OF Mr.. COnklngs claIpR by the
Republican caucus IN the recognition of the courtesy
pf tho senate" bold challenge 20 the President
BE could do nothing less than accept IT, lie has adopted
The most distinct form Of acceptance by calling upon the
Senate 10 consider Mr. RObertsOnR nomination and dis.
pose OF Il before taking up any other nomination from
klis State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07

piled "R the architect had consulted tho Postmasters
more NY notion of an effective Iost Office IA building
but story high cheap and Tho roughly lighted US
mistake 20 put up great blOcls, and crowd over tho
post Office court rooms and custom houses. There IS
very slight connection between the duties OF the post
Office which apperans 10 the universal public and that
OF the custom house and Federal courts which pertain
70 the few The most valuable part Of the Post
Ofce II given up architectural Corridors and we have
10 work by gasght and electric ht even IN the middle
Of the day The same IL the IN most Of the buildings
the country put up at prod gous cost and with
very slight inquiry Into the neoess ties Of the When
became Postmaster OF New-York had nothing 10 say
about its construction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07
ALLOTTED TO STAND IL THE rIED.

Edward Mccarthy. who is afflicted witt smallpox
IN les most yrulcut FORM applied astcYcnne adj
mittauce 10 the Charity Hospital in Jersey Cut, but
without success. He then went 10 the First Precinct
station and stated h. case. but wasorlcr'daway by
hc-crrraut vEospoke 70 hm verthei anlight. hav-
iug shut flr door iu DID. face. The man refused 10
co.. and tir ease WAS reported 10 Ch,i Murphy. VINO
ordered tine hospital authorities 20 allow the man 70
stand n the yard until called for Boy the county oh
cals Late last might hc man Was still standing at
fla. station hDIl,c corner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07
WHAT noss1sM Is TRYING TO DO. BUT CAN'T.

The Republican party, through lts ackncwl-
eed LEADERS, gives single Senator sort Of power
byer every nomination made for bis State II makes
kask In his own domain; aud turns the advice ana
kent OF the Senate the advice and consent OF man
but OF seventy IL has been asserted by reformers
bart Of Senators and Representatives in Congress 70 In
lerere with the appointing power OF the Presidents tho
lie shape and made the practice OF few political bosses
The policy Of the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07
EXcHANGE on wEsTERN sTOCKs.

The Missouri Pacific Railroad Company be-
gan yesterday the exchange Of stock under tho recent
agreement FOR the purchase OF the ST. Louis Iron Noun
tain and Southern Railroad Tie agreement which has
received the approval Of majority of the stockholders
OF boh companies, provided that three shares Of Mis-
souH Iachc stock should be- given for four shares Of
IRON Mountain stock. The exchange was begun ycster-
l ana % considerable amount Of stock was exchanged
r'lI' ir close OF business The exact amount could
h3 ur acrrancd. hut doubt of the success OF the
eHene was expressed by the officers Of either company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07

Charles Ol-ey agc twenty-five. young sailor
was stabbed in the abdomen in quarrel in Roose-
vcit-st uim-~hop last night by john Kelly. also a
4,aucu. agr sixteen. Kelly was taken to the Oak
Street Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07
DAMAGES ~ gl-5 ooO ~ IOWA

OTTrWwA, Iowa, May G.-'Ihc wholesale drug
and book house OF }. g. Taylor TO-. lo hy 1872 feet
md four stories Agh, and the First National Bank 40
Market and Main ats. burned this morning. Tho
hardware hons" of Harper chambers & Go. was dam
aged hy the falling walls I1} S Go "A loss Is r-
fnari lt 1000. that of the Fret National Bank at
$1,000 and that uf Uarpor. Chambers co 10 so oOO
Othcr damage BE the vicinity Will brIg the total lue' up
STD 90 The eIruce is about three fourhH % this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEwYoRK. MAY O. 1881

PORT OF NEW YORK....-.MAY 0, 1881.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Celtic O9r, GeaAeli Liverpool April % ana
Queenstown %, with mdse and passengers r. x tort
Eastbourne (Ir Fisher Liverpool II days, with
railroad order; vessel 20 Punch. Edye Go.
Vim Dickinson tBrl, Wsniav, Newcastle 10 days
with pig iron 10 order. vessel TO Rowing Archibald
Steamer Felicia GER Miller Iaguayra Apul p, Porto ca
beo % and curacao o. with mdse and passengers Ia Dae
BOEltOn & co.
steamer Eeanora Bragg Portland with mdse and passen
gers "a j + Amcs
steamer Lasse CBr Graham, santos April u sud RIO Js
metro TO- with coffee. ETC. b. order vessel 30 Bus Jeyons
Bark Spes Nor Gronn Tralre IL days IN ballast - master
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORT.
CROoKHAyEN May - am-Arriyod %, steamer CITY q
BRUSSELS Or Condron from NewNoTk Oh her way % Liver
pool.
AMERICAN FORTS.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6-Autyed, steamer Ann Eliza War
from New
CLEARED steamer Indiana sargent 'cr Liverpool
NEW ORLEANS, Nay CCcared steamer HokeDy f0r COpen.
hagen.
MISCELLANEOUS.
DELAWARE BsEAKwArER. May G1he italian bark barbara
Calico from Philadelphia for touen, with grain put back 10
the Brcakwater duung the night leaking badly wrFknS
~ ixeen from Lrwcs b0ani wDfk M the
pump. She wl c,tuu L. Philadelphia ms afternoon.
Pilot boat Knight reports having spoken last night % tho
capcs banks AeynArd and Embla. bound 10 Ne"-loFA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07
SIX srEIMSHlPS ron ErRoPE
A TOTAL or 81 Cabs rAsssrNGEEs.

A TOTAL or 81 CABIN PASssENGEEs.
The six steamships which will sail for Europe
today have total ~ 81 cabin passcugor+-tho Rhcn
~ the North German Lloyd for Bremen, Sc he lnman
steamer City of Chester for Liverpool 40; the Anchor
Line steamer Drvonia FOR Glasgow, g.; the Red star
steamer Wacsland Tor Antwerp, ~ the North German
LLOYD steamer suicr for Bremen. d. and the National
Line steamer Hc.yea. FOR Liverpool. -. Following are
the complete lists:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07
A WHOLE RRnAnsTnF-

FTOf1
Senator COnkliDg has proclaimed war on the
President and the President opens his Mr..
EOnklu,g General Garfield has thus for been patient
and forbearng he has desired to avoid controversy
but II iii to he a tight he accepts the OF battle
Ha first shot a brOadside. He withdraws ali OF the
bending New-York nominations except that OF Judge
Robert son-that is he witEdrAws All OF Mr. Conklngs
friends and leaves only the nomination 10 which Air
Conkling yehementy objects There II but one con-
SructiOn which 10 placed upon this vigorous act
the President means protect himself aud when he is
h. ticrl ss gtr fke bae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07

TRrBrNE OFFICE. May = a. m.-The barometer fell
considerably yesterday morning, bui at midnight the
movement Was slowly upward Cloudy and partly cloudy
weather prevailed, with light rain during tho FIRST ha OF
The day The temperature ranged between 80 aud J3'
the a1eraee 5l being 100 lower than or the cores
po.diu lay las' year and g. lower than on THURSDAY
Partly ,oudy clear weather and slight changes IN
temperature. possibly preceded ui hght ram may Oo
apcctod to-day 90 thi, city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07

COLUMBIA, ). G., May 6.-Ihe Hon. Thomas
Thomson Judge ~ the Eighth Circuit dcd y'''I"A''
40 AbbcsIc, OF heart disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07
rpwARD urKMON. w. p.

LONDON, Nav G.-EdWard Icrmon, Von9'TF-
alive member Of the House OF Commons. for fro'loh'
dead
Mr.. Hcrmon was born Boz London. lie was cotton
rnuuf .cturer and Ea4t India merchant ana hl pe,n
on.rrvati.c member OF Parliament for Presto" S'nOo
I-Us