davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
A wANpERING MINSTREL.

Inspector Murray last night sent out general
alarm directing the police to look for Abraham Cox
from his boarding-house In this city Satur-
day. and who is believed to be insane Cox
formed in variety theatres. He was brought TO
America by q theatre agent few years ago. and for
. time he was in the employ OF Mr. Haverly. Re
Georgia Minstrel Troupe. He has acted strangely
for several weeks, but as he did not neglect his
duties his employers did not think It necessary TO
have him watched. The minstrel troupe IS to play
TO attend rehearsal there on Saturday He left his
boarding. house at 10 a. m. that day with ticket
to Newark IN his pocket but be failed to sPpear IN
boafdIng-honse IN this city, but she could get no
trace OF him. The records at the Police Ileadquar-
ters were searched last night at Ms. ColendcIs re-
quest but they did not show that Cox had been ar
rested OF bad met with any acodent.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28

ri 600 az was sold him. Subsequently the hrm
learned that Le Wald was in debt, and that be nao
transferred bus real estate to his father Tor the Pur
pose as Is alleged. of defrauding his cxeoitoIs gus
fixing bail at So, 800 in default Of which Le Waid
was committed TO the Tombs.i
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
STEALING CATS FOR A SHOW.

In the progress Of a cat-show last week in a
Brooklyn Dime Museum, In order 10 secure the
necessary number of animals to make it
bring in all tho cats they could find by
the offer of ticket of admission. In consequence
of tbs ali the cats which could be caught by means
fair or foul were secured by the boys Several petted
cats which their owners missed, were found at tue
eYh,bition. Saturday. Mrs. A. +. Morgan, of No.
1859 Adelphi-st., who had lost favorite white and
yellow cat seug ght her in the museum, where the
lost pet seemed much pleased once more TO see her
mistress. Mrs. Morgan was so indignant at the
manner in which her cat had been taken that she
secured the arrest of Johnny Hannah, age eleven,
of No. 214 GOdst., upon the charge of stealing the
animal. He will be examined to-day.
Complaints have been made to the agent of Mr..
Bershs Society of the cruel treatment of the cats
rejected by the managers of the exhibition many Of
them were flung in the streets by the boys and
fnrmanfAd
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
DECLARING THAT HE WAS CLUBBED.

the Third Precinct Police Station In Brooklyn
yesterday morning and made charge of
having been dubbed by q policeman IN
standing quietly on the sidewalk when he was Or
dered to move on, and q blow was made OF him by
the officer. 10 protect himself he put up his left
arm. and it was struck and nearly broken. and he
was Also hit on the shoulder. Mr.. Thompson said
that by reason OF the darkness he could notidentfy
his assailant but he was sure he was In Uniform.
The officer oi, the beat denied all knowledge Of the
occurrence Captain Leavey began an investigation,
but no facts 70 confirm Mir. Thompson's statement
were ascertained. He was slightly under the intiu
ancA of hnnor at the time.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28

Angry wife Qime, 2 n. m.): l. that you,
Charles 1" Jelly husband "Zish mo" Angry wife {:
Here have been standing at the head or the stairs
these two hours. oh. Charles, how your Jolly
husband (Draotng up): "shtandin' on you head on I,
shtairsi Jenny. I'm shpriEeni How can BY Joye, I
cau'tI Two hours, too Stronary woman l"-lCollege
Journal.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
Sun rises b40 sun ssts-. 62l Clock fast4n o9eo
Moon rses 447 MOOT sOuths 1896 Moons age days 70
HIGH WATER TODAY A. n
Sandy RooK.. 621 Gov IEana 66l He'll Gate $40
HIGd WATER TO-DAY P. NJ
sandy HOOK. Ga Gov IslAnd 72l Hell Gate elO
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
RETURN OF JAMES ORR.
BOW HE PLuNpKREp sClULTZ, sOUTAWICK

BOW HE PLUNDkREp SCHULTZ, ooOAh"'Nh w.
James Orr. the dishonest employe of Schultz
southwick a. Co.. reached this city Saturday nlgat
from Denver. in charge OF Detective Lantnier, q
Denver officer and Mr.. Clapp who is connected Win
the firm Orrs defacations have been found to reacn
the sum of 5000. and to extend over yer two years
In his possession, and that sum was returned, TO-
petber with the prisoners gold watch and Cham. to
the police Of this city Saturday night WhlleawaiIng
reuuisition in Denver Orrs son, who Is miner III
the Black Hills made threats against tne oncsr pus
Lanthier said that the journey home from Denver
was trying one for him. During the journey the
prisoner was handcufed to the detective, except AT
until they reached New-York. Orr submitted to
Arrest quietly In Denver, and he was docle during
the Journey to this city, but would not talk much
about his defalcati0n. On his arrival at Police
was innocent of the charges which had been made
against him, aHd that he could prove his Innocence
He remained close prisoner at Police Headq1artere
yestsrday. He was allowed to SEQ Abram waks-
man. wLo is to net as his counsel, sn9 tne lawyer
Robert aid James, also went to Police Headquarters
aud asked to see their father but their request was
denied by Inspector Byrnes. The prisoner VIII De
taken before the District Attorney to-day.
Inspector Byrnes said yesterday that Orr,s plan OF
robbina bis employers was to send small loads OF
hides to confederate, who sold them to third per-
son On account of the large BUSINESS done by the
rm IL was easy for Orr to dispose OF 5000 In hides
at one time without being detected. De made up
bIs accounts with apparent correctness, but the
quantity Of hides represented by his books 10 be IN
store was short the amount OF his steaings An ex-
ajnation OF the stock in the lofts OF Schultz south
wick e. Co.'s warehouse Saturday showed that Orf
had disposed Of nearly 1000 hides for which he had
not rendered any account. These hides were worth
about So rs EACH 1t is believed that If Orr had not
taken alarm and fed his defalcaton would not have
been discovered for long tme as he was trusted Dy
4 .x,ior tn a degree.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
pEFRAUDMG cLAFLIN a. co,

Z, on varrznt Issued By Justice Morgan. Qfiloer
GARDNER Arrested aud took TO the Jombs Police
Court ysxtefday Feist LeWald. merchant Of Port
ienry, n y, cherTed with obtaining bin o. goods
ttnfations. w. B. NJ JoftIan, of the firm OF Clafn
3 CO. made complaint. stating that Le w aid came
g tiicIr store desiring to purchasea bill Of merchan-
4 5irs He reBresented that he had business that
~as worth about So 00O year, that be had no out
rfon dfnx @ebie aud that be oWnad real estate yal
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
SPECIAL SALE OF 90 PIECES FINE BLAcK
CASHMERE

AT Ssc PER YARD USUALLY SOLD AT 7oc. AND 80
PIECES, MUCH FINER, AT ssc PER YARD WORTH
ssc. ALSO FRESH LOT OF STYLISH ALL-sILK
GRENADINES IN NEW DESIGNS AND AT PRICES
BELOW COMPETITION.
lust RECEIVED LARGE INVOICE OF EXTRA
HEAVY AND FINE FINISHED
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28

PRIDE OF THE KITCHEN, for securing anC
cleaning returns two per those who buy
In cleaDlIness THURBERs rectra for washing delicate
fabrics Will return same percentage.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
BLACK SILK

DEPARTMENT WE SHALL OFFER AT A GREAT RE
pUcrroN THE BALANCE OF THE sTooK OF
LARGE MANUFACTURER. CONSISTING OF BLACK
SILK AND SATIN BRocApEs, BLACK SATIN DE
LYON, AND PLAIN BLACK SATIN AND eRos eRAIS
SILKS AT PRICES BELOW ORIGINAL COST or
PRODUCTION.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28

Have you Kidney troubles 7 The case
very gone that does not yield unto permanent cure a.
I'm very rapid manner under the OF Dr. HOmans Liv
Pad and AOsorpuve PlasterA For sale by all hrstela
Druggists
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
4 TAILoRY TRADE UNION.

A meeting of the West Side uptown tailors was held
lseS eysning at No. b6e Enth-ays, to confer with
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

"ANAKFsIs gives instant relief and is in
faibe in curing PILES samples free Depot s3 Mercerst
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
BRINGING THE PAvEMENTs TO LIGHT.

Captaip Williams had 400 men at work yesterday
cleaning streets in different parts OF the city. and
the dirt was carried TO the Jumps in about 460 carts
The high wind which prevailed all day retarded the
work considerably. As soon ss the dry dirt was
Gathered in heaps the wind scattered much oft be-
tore the carts arrived. Many Of the streets the
East Side which have not been cleaned since the
winter presented wonderful change at the end of
the day. Ludlow-st., which Is Inhabited by many
Polish Hebrews. was filed with filth In the morning
when the men began work, but IN the afternoon the
pavements looked bright and clean. The change
for the better the condition OF the streets seemed
tc have corresponding effect on the inmates of the
bouses There were 90 men and AZ carts IN South
At All day and 73 men and SO carts in Westst from
Batfery-piace 20 West Eleventh-st. The condition
,f these streets was very much improved when night
arrived The other streets cleaned were as follows:
Hester Essex and Orchard frsm Grand to Houston !;
Stanton from the Bowery to Norfolk Spring, from
Broadway to the Bowerv; EhZabeth, Mott and
Mulberry, from Canal to Houston; Doyer and Pel
ats; First-ave., from Houston TO Twelfth; Ihir-
teenth and SixteeDth-sts., from First-aye to Ave
pue-C Forty y-seyeuthst from Eleyenth-sve. to the
North River; Forty-sIxth and F1fty-fourth-sts..
from Ninth-aye to Tenth-ave.: Thirty-ninth-st.,
from Seyenth.aye. to Eleyenth-sve.; Thirty-eighth
and Fort,eth-sts, from Eighth-ave. to Ninth ave-;
Second-ave.. from tortysscond-st. to Fifty;eghth-
st.; Washington and Green wich-ste, from the Bat
terry to Cedar-s and also the usual Sunday cleaning
around the markets. In some Of the uptown streets
many of the residents were noticed at their win
lows gagingin wonder at the pavements, blch they
saw for The first time in months.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28

SAFEs.-The best always--.all improvements
lowest prices. Emory, 30 Vesey.sS
Stop mental and physical depression, use
Dr. AUsTIss PHosPHATINR
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28

CLOTHES WRINGERs.-All kinds repaired an(
marta anshed METRoPoLTAS MPG CO., so Cortandtst ~
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
TEACHING BOYS TO BECOME THIEVES.

The residents of Yorkvls for months past have
been annoyed by the depredatons OF gang OF boy
thieves, who eluded the police until q few weeks
ago. when one Of their number was arrested and
sent to the penitentary. Then the police found out
that the boys were managed by man like Fagn
In " Oliver TWIST who forced them TO steal and
bring TO him the proceeds of their robberies, which
he disposed of. This man's name was learned TO be
Michael Flynn. On Friday Officer Salmon arrested
Edward Vaughan, ago fifteen, who lives at No. 346
East Sixtietn-st. for sneak thieying aud the prls
bner made confession duplicating William Corri-
ean. age seventeen, OF No. Lila Third-ave., and
Flynn, both of whom were also arrested the same
night. Fiynnys rooms ct No. 321 East SIxtieth-st.
were visited, and thirty-fve pawn tickets were
found All Of the tickets represented stolen articles
The next msrning the three prisoners were taken to
tue Yorkyiils Police Court, and tenanded at the re-
Quest OF Sergeaat Hamilton. Sevsral pawn-shops
were visited by she officers. who redeemed about
dozen coats. al of which were identified as having
ben stolen from the houses Of six men, Yesterday
n0fniug these men appeared as c0mplainants against
the prisoners before Justice Kilbreth, who cOmtit
ted Flynn III defait Of $1,000 bail to answer for re-
cciying stolen property and having u IN bus posses
e;on Corrgan was held in default OF $1,000 bail Tor
trial. aud Vaughan was detained as a witness.
Vaughan told how by threats Flynn made him steal.
aud never gave him over 25percent Of the proceeds
Flynn boasted Of his influence at the District
AifQrusys office de would threaten 20 have the boys
ee TO prison wbepevsr they refused to as he d.
fected then and assured them that no could easily
ct them out OF trouble II they were arrested. Until
recently be kept policy shop
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
SILESIA,

DIRECT PROM THE MANUFACTURERS. WHICH IN
cLUpEs ALL THE MEDIUM AND HIGH-coLoRED
SHADES AT lsG PER YARD ALSO FRESH I'M
poRrATIoN OF SEVERAL CASES OF OUR FAMOUS
BRAND OF LINEN DIAPER FROM THE LOWEST
TO THE HIGHEST GRADES. THESE GOODS WILL
Positively BE SOLD LOWER THAN CAN BE PUR-
CHASED ELsEwHERE, AND ARE TO BE FOUND IN
OUR WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
ON MONDAY MORNING WE SHALL OFFER l7s
GERMAN CHENILLE
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28

accommodated All the boarding houses are ads ~
to repetion, and numerous Applications si0 N"N' "
private families for boarn.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28

Phoenix Paste cures quickly; no injection
necessary DKLLuc Co, French ChemistS $50 B'Way NJ
Open nights.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28

I,yOn's Tooth Tablets overcome all the oil
,ectiSns made 70 toOIh powders and washes.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
SEW-J

ORANGE-Half million dollars will be invested
In building houses Orange before the fall. There
are moro people seeking TO rent houses than cun DO
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28

Hub Punch is good at the race-course.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-12
ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER, May 1.-THE fgure-head in the
revenue office now says he is permanent fix
ture, and in order that another be appointed
in his place, it will be first necessary for him
to resign. o Lord, how long, how long.
Those interested IN the establishment of the
Greenback weekly newspaper in this city, and
having teams, voluntarily left Monday to
transfer the presses and personal effects of
Elk Senator Power of Fillmore county, who
having received a subscription list of 600
names, will endeavor to convert US to his
political faith. A job greater than govern
ment contract.
The county auditor paid S2S to Hugh Nc
Kinsey, of New Haven township, being a
bounty on seven little gray wolves.
Late yesterday afternoon the startling cry
resounded through East Rochester children
lost" and Notwithstanding thorough search
was instituted for three hours and a half, no
trace of the little ones could be found. Upon
inquiry your reporter CLEANED the following:
Mr.. Chas. Lafever, who resides near Parfer's
mill, has only two children, little girl aged
years, and boy aged 4years. II was these
little ones that the nearly blind and invalid
mother was calling on the citizens to assist in
finding. At dusk, when every effort failed, the
gate leading to the canal OF The mill was
closed and as the water ran out, there, at the
bottom, lay the lost ones, the girl having a
tight hold of her baby brOther-dead As the
little ones were conveyed TO their late home,
the mother was crazed with grief. Mr.. L. Is
ON farm twenty-five miles away, and was sent
for. The sympathy of the whole community
Is with them in their affection.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-12
4 Tribune Sensation special.

An article appeared in the Tribune yester-
day morning stating that young woman
from one of the river towns had run away
from home and was found by her mother in
the house where the employees of the Theater
Comique board. Mr.. Brown desires to state
that the article is manufactured out of whole
cloth, the facts being as follows, which are
vouched for by Witnesses: That the woman in
question is the mother-in-law of the wife of
the variety performer who died in st. Paul
a short time ago, and instead of finding her
daughter here in this city she was found at the
hospital in st. Paul, where she has been for
the last five weeks.
The sensational reporter of the Tribune has
taken every advantage which has come in his
way to bring the 1heater Comique before the
public, and Mr.. Brown desires that the public
shall be acquainted with the true facts IN SO
grave charge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELE1Ss
Two thousand directories will be published
this year.
The thermometer at o'clock yesterday
marked 90 degrees in the shade.
Only 1O7 of the 146 applications filed for
liquor licenses have been issued.
Real estate transfers amounting to Sl9,S1e
were filed in the registers office yesterday.
The criminal cases to be tried before the
district court will be reached about May 23d.
Everett f. Taylor has been appointed dep
uty clerk of the district court by E. j. Daven-
port.
A petition Is beng circulated asking for
the appointment of VIM. c. Dodge as CON-
missioner of patents.
Over 700 dog licenses have, been issued by
The city clerk. This number is two-thirds OF
the number issued last year.
J. L. Jones, NJ. L. Holmes, Nels Anderson
and John Swanson went on the stone pile for
five days each yesterday, owing to being
drunk.
Ezra Fuller, fourteen year old boy OF
Osakis, who run away from home, is stopping
with Chief Munger, awaiting the arr ival OF
his father.
The alarm of fire from box 125 was caused
by spontaneous combustion in pile OF rags
in Averill, Russell & Carpenters mill. The
fire was put out withoutan material damage.
W.T.. Wells, who obtained about 81 worth
of groceries from Kingsley's stall in the mar
ket, under false pretenses, was indicted by the
grand jury, and was given until this afternoon
to plead.
The county commissioners hold an ad-
journed meeting on Monday. At that time an
effort will be made to send James Jones, an
insane patient now at the police station, to his
home at Boscobel, Wis.
Samuel Feldman, who attempted to commit
rape on Kitte Kramer while boarding at the
girls fatner's, on Second street, was indicted
by the grand jury yesterday. He was arralgn-
ed and plead not guilty to the Indictment.
An alarm of fire from box % at 3 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon was caused by a small
blaze in the building occupied by A. A. Doll
on Eighth avenue south. No material dam
age was done except to the clothing of sew
eral of the boarders.
II. Lewis, of 923 Sixth street south, report
ed to the police last night that three men came
to his barn yesterday afternoon and took away
q span of horses which he had just purchased.
1t is thought that the parties had chattel
mortgage on the animals, but the owner de-
mics this.
The annual meeting of the Bicycle club was
held at the Ncollet house last evening. The
following officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President. c. H. Hathaway: Treasurer
and Secretary, W. B. Carpenter; Captain, d.
Il. Winship; Sub-Captain, T. Lowe. The re-.
ports of officers showed the club to be ins
good financial condition and with twelve ac-
tive members.
Michael Crosley and VIM. Dickerson, the
heads OF two families, were before the police
court yesterday morning charged with disor-
derby conduct, which means being abusive to
their families. Crosey had his case continued
until this morning, and Dickerson, by giving
vent to his feelings by few sobs, and protest
ing that his wife was not truthful in her
statements was dischorped
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-12
Another Case of Small Poo.

On Tuesday evening Officer Solberg found
on the streets Swede, named Molberg, who
had no place to sleep and said he felt sick. He
was taken to the police station and given a
chance 10 sleep in one of the cells. Yesterday
morning he said he felt much worse, and
superintendent of the poor. At the corner Of
the alley DR.. Salisbury and Superintendent
Snyder were encountered. At the first glance
the physician declared that it was case of
small pox, and in less than second the
patient and doctor were the sole occupants of
the street In that vicinity. A wagon was pro-
cured at once and the man taken to the pest
house
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-12
Eastern and European Markets.

NEW YORK, May 11.-Money easy at S@4 pei
cent Prime mercantile paper 4@4H pal
cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills firm
at S4.S5. sighG exchange on New York
S4.S6%.
Governments strong and 1s@% per cent
higher.
Bonds-Railroad bonds fairly active.
State securities moderately active.
Stocks-The stock market opened generally
weak and lower and in the early dealings prices
declined a to ~ per cent, the latter in Pacific
Mail The depression was Of brief duration
and during the rest of the day the tendency
was mainly in the direction Of higher figures.
There were, at intervals, slight reactions,
which were quickly recovered and the market
closed strong and higher. At the highest
point of the day the advance in prices ranged
from n to 5 per cent the latter in Oregon
Navigation and Alton & Terre Haute common;
do preferred rise of 2A per cent, Cleveland,
Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis ~ per
cent, Hannibal & st. joe preferred 3h per
cent, do common 3 per cent, Memphis &
Charleston per cent, Illinois Central 2h per
cent. and Delaware & Hudson 2 per cent. The
advance in the latter was due to an announce
ment that the directors of the company had
declared quarterly dividend of ~ per cent
The transactions aggregated $4,000 shares;
Alton & Terre Haute i, 400; Canada Southern
1,9OO; Chesapeake & Ohio $500; Chicago,
Columbus & Indiana Central 5000; Central
Pacific 400; Delaware, Lackawanna IL
Western Il, 0OO Delaware & Hudson Is 600;
Denver & Rio Grande 81, 900; Erie 81, 900; Han
nbal & St. Joe Is 800; ST. Louis q Iron Noun
tain 1850; Indiana, Bloomington & Western
LOO; Missouri, Kansas s. Texas $4,000;
Lake Shore $4,000; Louisville q Nash
Vile $500; Michigan Central 7,7O0; Mobile &
Ohio 1000; Marietta & Cincinnati first pre-
ferred 800; Memphis & Charleston 10000;
Chicago & Northwestern $1,000; Nashville,
Chattanooga & St. Louis 1900; New Jersey
Central 5,700; New York Central 4, 700; North
ern Pacific 81 ,O00 Ohio & Mississippi 1900;
Ontario & Western $500; Ohio Central $4,000;
Pacific Mail IA 1000; Peoria, Decatur & Evans
vile 1900; Philadelphia & Reading 2,7OO;
Chicago, Milwaukee q St. Paul 1900; St.
Paul & Omaha $500; Texas Pacific 5 400;
Union Pacific $500; Wabash, ST. Louis & Pa
cific 1900; Western Union Telegraph II 600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-12
American tract Society.

New YORK, May ia business meeting
of the American Tract society was held this
morning. The annual report shows dona-
tlons and legacies, Sl05, coo; sales over 1885,
600; rents nearly $4,000; which, with other
resources, makes receipts for the year 1885,.
$780, There was included publications, coipor.
teurage, postage, interest, taxes, temporary
loans, etc, 1896, 40; of donations and lega.
cies, $34, 900, leaving S66, 900 for charitable
and benevolent purposes. The benevolent ex.
penditures were t7S,000. The whole number
Of volumes, new and old, printed during the
year, 199, $50; ofracts, etc, ,974, 454, making
q total OF over 4, 600, 900 pages.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-12
COURT CULLINGS.
District Court.

before Judges Vanderburgh and Young.]
G. R. Sheridan & Co. VS.. w. R. Thompson.
Continued to June 81.
Wheeler g. Wilson Mfg Co. VS.. John Ry-
der. Change of venue granted.
Edwin White VS.. A. B. and Jane Cushing.
Dismissed.
Charles Sorrento VS.. Crevere & Bennett. Sub
mitted by records.
Hart, Monson & Thomas VS.. Christine An
derson. Motion for change of venue made.
The call for to-day is Nos. 80, "a, Al, 1877,
1eS.
GRAND JURY.
The grand jury returned two indictments, as
follows:
Samuel Feldman; assault with intent to CON-
NIT rape. Plead not guilty.
W. F. Wells; obtaining goods under false
pretenses. Given until to-day at 2 o'clock to
pie ID.