davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
RULES FOR DEALINGS IN CHEESE

The members Of the Produce Exchange interested
in cheese dealing will meet at No. 33 Pcarl-st
Tuesday next. TO consider important amendments
to the rules of the cheese trade, made necessary by
recent transactions not considered equitable The
new rules proposed are follows:
When cheese sold to arrive, quality guaranteed or
sold subject to approval, and buyer rejects same the
seller may demand the reason for its rejection should
the rejection be considered unfair the seller shall Mt once
inform the buyer that he declines accent such reer
ton. He may call then in an examining committee
composed of three members OF the trade which shall nj
inspect the cheese In dispute and give its decision
In visiting, which decision shall be tina In an cases
where cheese rs sold to arrive IL must he or
lected within six business hours after notice arrival
II the buyer fails To examine IL within that time the
seller Is 10 have the right TO call appointment of
committee 10 examine the goods to whether they arc
good delivery under the contract in which case should
the buyer refuse To accept the the seller then
dispose OF the goods on account of the buyer.
Any person selling imitation adultcratcd cheese
Shall upart fui information to the character
goods. Any omission to impart such information any
misrepresentation ON the part OF the seller shall render
such sale null and void and the seller shall Liable to
the buyer for any loss lie sustain in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
CHIEF VAN BUsKlRK's BAD JUDGMENT.

At regular meeting of the Common Council of
the city of Bayonne held IN Centrevile last evening
"A communication was read from the Mayor with
regard to the charges made by Father killeen
against Chief of Police Van Buskirk. The coinmu-
nication declared that the testimony taken July 26
does not sustain the accusation that the Chief of
Police received SGD for the purpose of settling
charge of assault and battery; but does, on the
contrary show that the papers in the case of Ken
nedy were allowed TO pass through their legitimate
channel to the Grand Jury.
The Mayor further says in the same communca-
ton that though Chief Van Buslrk seem to have
received the money merely to pay it out again
without any culpabe design the transaction Vas
one in which public officer had no business to be
concerned. He therefore publ ely condemns and
censures Hiram Van Buskirk for lack of Judgment
but excuses him from the charge of any criminal
motive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03

and the sky became partly clouded. which made
the weather agreeable; During the dav the exour-
places were crowded, and brought joy to the hearts
of the landlords at these summer resorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
LONG ISLAND.

HUNTING foN.A steam ferry has been established
between huntington and South Norwalk Conn
across the Sound. The ferry is already a paying
institution, the receipts averaging from $40 TO 800
daily.
GREENpoRr.-The report Of w. z. King surveyor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03

Ii is impossible TO conceive of n more health-
full and refreshing draught than is attended by TARRANs
SBLrZER APERiENr combining does the advantages
luxury pure safe alternative and corrective. Sold by
all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03

HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. D.,
144 LeXington-ave 29th-st. HOurS-S ana 5toI
Attention 70 Gentlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
Announcements.

Bed-bugs, Reaches, Rats, Mice, Vermin, &c,
cleared out by Rough Rats" u cents. Draggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03

LUNDBoRG's PERFUME,
Marcchal Mel Rose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
PERUvIANS WITH CONCEALED ARMS.

August Garcia. age twenty-five. and Antonio
Garcia, nineteen years old, natives of Perm, two
Well-dresscd young men, at present boarding in
West fourteenth-St, were taken yesterday morning
before Justice Morgan, ut the Jefferson Market
Police Court, Antonio Garcia being charged with
carrying concealed weapon, and August Garcia
with disordery conduct. About 2:3O Yesterday
morning the brothers, who were, it is alleged under
the influence of liquor, stopped to talk with a
Young woman in SiXthave. near rhirtieth-st. In
the conversation the younger brother became
greatly excited and drawing a swordcnne flonrishcd
It in he air acting as if he intended to the Girl
through the body. ! he elder brother grappled
with him and endcavored TO wrest the weapon from
his hand. A man who had witnessed the occur
renee ran down the avenue and called policeman,
who fastened to the scene and took both brothc
IN custody. Young Garcia told Justice Morgan that
he did not know he was violating the law in carry
ing sword-canc, rs nearly everyone went armed
IN his native country. The magistrate fined them
SlO each, and as they had not the money one or
them left gold watch and chain with man who
advanced it. II stated by the court officers
that the young men are the sons of ex-Prcsident
Garcia. of Peru. but neither of them would tell any
thing about himself while In court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
THE NEW COLI .ECToR's SECOND DAY.

The NEW COLI .ECTORS SECOND DAY.
Collector Robertson received many visitors yester-
day and among them were not feS who were APP
pcants for Office. No changes were made yester-
day, and it is improbable that any will be made
for some time The most of tho visitors were per-
sonal and political friends of the new Collector
who called merely to pay their respects to him.
Prominent among them was United States Senator
elect Warner Miller, who was accompanied by
John Vrooman, clerk of the State Senate There
were also Senator Forster, Congressman HILL of
New-Jersey; Thomas &. Acton Superintendent of
the Assay Office Collector Smith, of Bangor
Mane Police Commissioner Mason ex-1udge
Henry f. Davies, j. S Willard, Thomas Leary A.
w. Tenney, DIR. Fesscndcn, Howard Potter. Will
lam A. Darling and Ellwood +. Thornc General
Merritt was also at the Custom House part of the
day.
committee of laborers at the public stores, ap-
pointed at the meeting Monday evening Mt Ger
mania Hall waited upon the Collector and pre-
sented their protest against doing the work Ivy
contract. petition was presented to the Collector
i'll which he asked to his influence against
the return to the contract system. In reply the
Collector said that he had no authority in tho
matter that the Secretary of the Treasury alone
was empowered to make the change He said also
that the action of the laborcrs might lac TOO late for
tho Secretary had probably taken decisive action
The members of the committee expressed their
sorrow ut the result
Collector Robcrtson's private secretary Joseph
Barrett, was engaged all day in attending To the
wishes of callers who were not admitted to an aI-
dience with the Collector. He entered upon the
discharge of the duties of his Office Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
TESTING THE TORPEDO RAM.
THE ALARM RUNS OVER HER COURSE THREE TIMES

THE ALARM RUNS OVER HER COURSE THREE TIMES
OPINIONS OF ENGINEERS.
The experiments with the Alarm at Yonkers have
been intertered with by the +" foaming" of the
SO as to give dry steam, and yesterday the
run over the sixmile three times, under the
supervision of the board appointed by the Govern
ment for making the experiment.. The highest
speed att aimed was eleven knots an hour. In doing
and the pressure of steam was seveuty-ive pounds.
The super heaters gave forty degrees. thus furnish
ing very dry steam The only trouble was with the
condensers, which did not work satisfactorily there
being leak evidently.
=. Commander A. Mensing, naval attache to the
Of the Alarm during the trial. and he expressed
hin very much pleased with the working Of
The TRIBuNE that he did not doubt that the APP
paratus Oud be for vessels of the size of
expressed themselves as perfectly satisfied with
the orkings of the propeller But in regard to the
ability Of the Alarm to make welye knots an hour;
the speed desired, there was much difference of
opinion. Mr. lsherw God, senior engineer of the
United States Navy and chief of the board said:
think shall be able to get the required
speed if the trouble with the condensers is stopped
and better coal is burned We have been using
very much reduced by the leak in the condenser. If
@ ian get ninety pounds OF steam probably
Other members of the board doubted that the
boilers of the Alarm could furnish enough steam to
make the speed desired but they admitted that
with letter coal she might do it. Tomorrow the
vessel i'll take in supply of Cumberland coal and
the defect in tho condensers ill be remeded. She
will then be put to her utmost speed. 1t gen.
orally admitted that if the Alarm made tw Give
knots an hour under the most favorable circum
stances, she would not go moro than ten under
ordinary circumstances. " But" said one of the
board. "if The Mallory propeller works all right
land it has been decided success far), vessels
can be built of the Alarms size, of more speedy
model, and with boilers capable of furnishing
enough steam to get the required speed"
The Alarm was turned yesterday in less than
minute. The exact success of the Alarm cannot be
known until the tables kept by the different Office rs
OF the board have been made ont and the final re-
port prepared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
NEARLY MURDERED IN HIS OWN HOUSE.
TRAMPs AssAIL DEFENCELEss WOMAN AND AT

TRAMPs AssAIL A DEFENCELEss WOMAN AND AT
TACK HER HUSBAND COMING TO HER RESCUE
Three ruans attacked Daniel Shea in front of b;s
own house at No. Muberry-st. yesterdav for re-.
noon at half past o'clock, and stabbed him half
dozen times. Only one of the three was arrested.
Nos. D, and Mulberryst., of tall tenement
houses have been condemned and vacated by the
order OF the S B1a ard Ct Health Shea who
the house, the front door of which is usually kent
locked and takes care of the premises
their way into the yard: When seen and ordered
out by Mrs. Shea they followed her to her room on
her with bricks and paving stones. They beat and
abused the helpless woman shamefully. Her cries
ran to inform her husband Shea fastened home
and encountered the three tramps at his own door.
The fellow finding his efforts to free himself in
vain whipped ont knife and plunged it six times
At the sixth blow the Woadbe mupderer "rs b sa
shirt remained in sheas hands The fellow ran mp
Muiperry-st. pursued by an excited crowd, and he
was soon overaken and dlsarned He was taken
to the Mulberry Street Station and an ambulance
of his wounds were in the side and ale dangerous:
tine other four were in the arm and back The
prisoner. who said his name was James A. Wells,
age twcnty-three, plumber of No. 24S Madison
denial of the charge was useless for Shea when
brought into the police station yet clutched the
struggle Detectives were sent to look for the TWO
tramps who escaped
WORK OF THE SANITARY INSPECTORS
The sanitary inspectors visited last week A. 791
tenement houses, containing 23,S23 families and
prescribed Tor 1,O3S patients. They distributed
992 free excursion tickets. Nearly all the patients
were children There were thrty-seven smallpox
patients and fifty typhus fever sufferers in the
Riverside Hospital yesterday. The disnfecting
corps reported that it had disnected last week 1876
miles of street 222 yards. 26O cellars and 1902
vaults. The Mayor has suggested in a letter to
President Chandler that the wages of aborers in the
employ of the department be advanced 10 per cent
Professor Waller, the chemist of the Board of
Health, reported the result of his examination of
the water contained in twenty eight wells in the
Twenty third and Twenty Fourth Wards. Only ten
stood the test rs good y: three are described rs
doubtful SIX as unsafe and seven az very unsafe
Veterinary Surgeon LiautaTd reported that a horse
had died of supposed CHAMBERS at No. as De-
lancey-st.
The Health Board ordered yesterday that the
lodging-hou at No. 81 Thompson-s ST. be closed as
dangerous 10 life and health. between April and
July II twenty two cases of undoubted typhus
fever were removed from the house the Riverside
Hospital, and several of doubtful character
Assistant Sanitary superintendent James declared
that the danger was great that the house would be-
come fever seat of the worst description with the
return of cold weather and the tramps 1t was
formerly primary school, and has, since il became
lodging house, been the rendezvous of tramps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25

II the trial OF G,iiteau cannot proceed unless he
Is present in court, is generally held, and II he
cannot otherwise be mace to keep quiet and be-
hare himself during its progress, which we are
10th to believe,-the case ought to be adjourned
for while and he sent into solitary confinement
In a dark dungeon, on bread and water diet. That
course would hardly fail To teach him a lesson he
badly needs, and he would not be likely to for
get 1t has long been apparent that what the
m:seFabie clown Graves and thriyeS are full
belly and public attention. and if these enjoyment
were withheld from him for while there Is every
re son to believe that ne would improve in his
duct. The rights of a prisoner ought to be re-
specteti and protected To the last degree but these
are la no wise promoted by allowing him 70 IN
terrupt counsel and insult witnesses at will, and
generally IN convert the court room into a bear
garden Guite3u should receive all the considera-
ton any criminal Is entitled to, and no more But
it should not he forgotten that while that is award
ed him something is also due to the dignity OF a
tribunal of justice and to the sensbitieS Of law
abiding and Self-respcct!Hg people everywhere.
Tht View II the case seems TO have been strange
~ overlooked 50 far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25

Thanksgiving Day was generally and fully Oh
ssrved Yesterday throughout the country, and YET
Ssfy few accidents or seeneS Of disorder are re.
ported Gunpo"er seems to have had fewer vic.
It's yesterday than usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25

IL Il St9ted that as sopn as Congress meets sena-
tor Malone viii Introduce resolution directing
the committee on finance OF the Senate To inquire
whether any state OF the Union has repuiiated, or
attempted IT, repudiate any OF It's bonded debt and
whether any Of the trust funds invested by the
United States In state bonds have been lost or I'M
paired by the action of any state TIE OBJ ect OF
Mr.. Malone in this il said To be ~ et back
at some OF his colleagues from the southern states
who have visited Virginia 10 denoCDCe the read
tuSterS. and who have been SOlicitouS for the
"honor" OF that state. He VIII see that particular
attention Il paid to North and South Carolina, as
Himrtcn and Vance were specially invited TO
stump Virginia against him by the funder commit
Zee. South Carolina has, it is stated, scaled debt
OF sixteen milLoDs down to less than four, and
North Carolina has gone stl further in the "read-
tuSttng' line. The point is also made in this con-
nectOn that when Treasurer Gilflllan lately asked
Governor HagOOd, OF South Carolina, what his
State intended to do about paying the principal
and interest OF the Indian trust funds invested IN
1856 in South Carolina bonds, he receive the reply
that the state would give other bonds in lieu OF
them ut the rate or fifty cents on the dollar, and
that this must be done very soon or they would be
barred altogether.
There can be no objection to this oyerhau'ing OF
the record OF the states IN question by Senator
Malone. Reputation. either direct or oblque, Is
Just as bad In the CarOnaS as In Virginia, and
should be made OdioUs all the same. At the same
time, IL is not easy 10 see what viii be gained by
either side In this case of the pot calling the
kettle black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25

We learn on the best authority that the report OF
Seer tary Blaine assuming the presidency of the
N. n T. railroad company Is a mere invention
~.'atu vi word OF truth. OF the same apo,ryphal
Character Is the rumor that the secretary intends
tais an extended tour IN the south after retiring
DeSt month from the Cabinet. Beth reports are
tae GRAFTON Of the enterpr;slng and Imaginative
ySpcrter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25

II Is net easy TO conceive more dangerous en-
crolchIne1t on the rights o. the public by the
D1oneyed powers of the country than is presented
In the case of a private railway tiAet-selier, or
~Sc1lper. as his kind are styled, who arrested
and sent N prison In Philadelphia, the ether day,
under Philadelphia law which forbiiS the SELL
In ana harteriIg OF railroad tickets by persons
Not appointed by railway companies for that pur-
pOse- It is altogether likely that many irregular
and unlawful Things are done by some OF these
dealers in unused tickets and by Others acting in
COLLISION With them, but nothing that they their
accoonplice5 can do i aS bad as passing a law
which prevents citizen Of the United States from
dlspoSin5 To the best advantage Of any thing
that he may have honestly acquired. Their acts
affect the interest OF few individuals; such law
socaled, strikes Ut the constitutional rights OF the
whole people. II scalpers commit offences of any
kind against society thare is plenty Of law for their
case already In existence, without disgraCing the
statute books OF the country with su vicious and
unconstitutional rubbish as that enacted by the
legislature Of Pennsylvania at the dictaJion OF her
powerful railway corporations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25
PROPOSALS.

E1hUFUSAIsS FUR SUBSISTENCE STORES.
OFFICE PURCHASING AND DEPOT CoMmIssARY or,
SUBSISTENCE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., November Is 1881
Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, with copy of this adj
veEt!senent attached win be received at ts Office
natii TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, FRIDAY, DECEMBER
SECOND. 1881 for the delivery at the u s. Subsist-
Stores, viz: S>'0'0'NAAe'
LOO barrels Flour. made from Surfing wheat.
Sooo POUNDS Soap hard laundry not 70 contain more
Man ten yer cent1m OF resin. and to be free from
j, 400 Pounds Salt fine, in bags.
800 Pounds Oatmeal
!, eV rounds Table Salt. in S-lb. pockets.
60 Small boxes Table Salt
standard sample Of Fiour be seen at this Office.
Samples Of the articles proposed to be delivered must
be submitted with the proposals.
The stores to be delivered BY December 9, 1881.
Envelopes should be marked Proposals for -"
For further information apply to the undersigned.
w. II. BELL.
n25-2t Capt and C. s., US. Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25
CO-PARTNERSHIPS.
IMTTED CO-PARTNERSHIP,

United COMPREHENSIVE.
II The UNDERSIGNED do hereby certify that they have
formed co-partnership for the sale Of Ice under the
name or firm OF WARRINGTON AND GEoRgEToaN
ICE COMPANY. No bills accounts viii be paid
unless upon written order egned JOHN LEETCH.
Treasurer Once. No 1884 Water street Georgetown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25

The prop osed act o. parliament to suspend trial
h. Jury N certain cases In Ireland viii be found
passed and enforced, 10 De measure OF doubtful
Ssiut- IL may answer the purpose for which IL
MAS passed, in a few cases, but success bought nj
seeh al expense will probably prove In the end TO
ha-se cost more than IL Was worth The Irish cues
hn + doubtless very difficult one for English
ss''.sinahship To deal with II needs, therefore
10 he Landed with the greater care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25
GREAT BARGAINS

Double width, al wool. LADIES' Flannel Suiting (sl
eolors9 .Se Finest quality. wide, double width pure
linen, Soc Brocade Silks. ta pure silk. all coors 81
Doube Wh;ts Blankets 81. 50. Large size Calico Com
Velyets 81. Coored Silk yelves, 81 %. Piano Covers
sh enbroddere1 % To- Colored and Black Silk Plush
S23o Ladies Jackets, listers, Circulars and Coats,
very very, CHEAP Coiored and Black Cashneres. double
tnot al wooD. 1oe. Black Grape, double fold, 75c.
black Cashmere Shawis, pure wool. $50. Lace for
curtains i5e. 70 81. Goth, for and boys' wear
t5oo pieces immense assortment, 25c. 81 Is. Pure
White Brldaii Quilts. lGrye size, 81 .25. Honey-com
Wne Quilt, Soc, 15c. and 81 We selling excel
iet Back SILKS al &l25 and 81. 50. Also. Surah,
Back and Colored silks, Si.2,. Black Satin Meryi-
heux reduced from s. 81 so. LADIES' Atwood FLANNEL
Sgltlng, zoe Colcrd and Black Cashmere Serges,
pure wool, 2oc iseaUtfn. silk and Wool Dress Goods,
%. Colored and Black SILKS, 50c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25
WANTED-HOUSES.

NTANTED-A TWO-S TORY BRICK HOUSE, WITH
W bail and modern improvements; centrally located
Address A. D., Star office. n22-3t+
ANiED-IMhFD1ATELY, BIZ A PRIVATE
w family, "a Centrally located, Thoroughly furnished
House. Rent not to exceed 800 or Sl25 per month
Answer HOUSE, Star office. n22-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25

Tie bank failures III Boston and Newark do not
srefn to have made even ripple in the current of
business prosperity in Tire commercial centers.
The reports from New York are all i'm one direc-
toD, telling or an unprecedented business BOOM
The sidewalks are piled high with commodities Of
al sorts boxed up for transportation 10 purchas-
ers tie streets blockade, with vehicles loaded
with goods, aad the receiving freight stations have
long queues OF trucks waiting to load or unload
ali the day long. big business" Brushing
trade are the casual remarks all about town The
Goihamtes evidently have no fear OF dun times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH BATH, l4l7 g STREET (OPPO-
site kisgs Housed large pool: good ventilation;
from 70 10. Saturdays Ia baths 81 tickets q. So
Oh. ii. i. DOVEEs HeC4ridan. CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25

/ ONDOS DYED SEAL SKIN GARMENTS.
Imported Direct.
FUR-LINED CIRCULARS AND DOLMANS
All Lengths and Prices.
GENTS DRIVING AND WALKING FUR CAPS.
MUFFLERS. GLOVES AND GAUNTLETs.
COACHMAN'S COLLARS AND MUFFS IN BEAVER.
LYNX AND RUSSIAN HARE FOR LADIES'.
All at Importation Prices.
Furs Altered and Reshaped at Popular Prices,
WILLErT & RUOFF,
n25 S0J PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25
PRING THE CHILDREN.
BRING THE CHILDREN.
BRING THE CHILDREN.

We are determined that during the approaching Ho
day Season the Children who provided with Clothes
from our Establishment sb. receive Christmas Gift
from On ard after To-day, with every Child's
this shape:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25

ElVE REASONS WHY
II Is EVERY ONES INTEREST Toby
e. Hsnd-stitched Caters.
81 Fine Calf Button.
81 Nohby English Lace Boots.
81 Stout Working Shoes.
PURE GUM BOOTS AND SHOES.
s. Hand stitched Il pots.
81 Custom made Boots.
S. lsonge.rge Boots.
s. Solid Work Boots.
81 Boys Boots.
WHITE AND BLACK OPERA SLIPPERS.
$3.Ts Ladies' Best French Kid Button
800 The Sobiest French He'd Button.
s.. 90 Pebble Goat and Kid Button.
sl.O0 Button aud Lace Shoes.
SO cents Solid School Shoes.
30 cents All Leather Infant Button.
Nool-lned Cloth Slippers and Shoes.
AT
L. HEILBRUN's,
No. 4oa SEVENTH STREET NV.
siGS-THE OLD WOMAN IN WINDOW
Because: 1s-You are not deceived there
2d-You buy here only good Shoes
3d-Hou find all accommodations.
4th-You buy there cheaper than elsewhere.
5th1t is the only Peoples Store, where you
ind goods 10 suit your taste and pocket