davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-09-08
FUNERAL OF LORENZO DELMoNICo.

The funeral of Lorenzo Delmonico was held YES
terday morning at st. AIMS Roman Catholic Church
In East Twelfth-st: The Rev. Father Thomas j.
query conducted the services assisted by Fathers
pall-bearers. Among the members of the family
present were Slno Delmonico. Charles Delrnonico
and John Longhi. The restaurants aged by the
ployes numbering nearly thousand persons
attended the funeral. Among many prominent DER,
Agnew, Gerard Foster. Amos Robbins Rufus An
drews. John Giles, Dwight Sandford Henry l..
Hoguet ex-Superntendent of Police John j. Kelso
Z. ii, Spaford, Charles Fearing, Rowland johnson,
Donald Mckay, G. Marti and Pierre l.. LIE Brun.
An orphan asylum, which had been largely sup-
ported by Mr. Delmonco. was represented by over
hfty children. accompanied by several Sisters of
Charity The Socete de Amtie. the Tecinis Society
Club and the Associations of Exempt Firenen were
also largely represented. The body was taken to
the family vault for burial il the church yard of St
Patricks Cathedral in Mott-st wv
New-York tribune., 1881-09-08
MI RiNE iNIELLiGENCE

MINIAfUR AAdASAC.
TODAY
Snn rtsos.. 04 SIM 6:2l Clock fast On 35s
MOON sets o:lo moon souths. y a o days
HIGd WATER 70 bay L. NJ
sandy HOOK 73l GOV Island. S03l He'll
NIUH WATER TO-DAY =. w.
sandy Hook. 1862 Gov. lsand S;2l Hell 1a.c ,o,a
New-York tribune., 1881-09-08
RETURN OF AMERICAN DELEGATES

- Several OF the American delegates to the Worlds
Conference of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tions held in London last month, arrived on the
steamship Clrcassia yesterday. A. r. Hemingway
general secretary of the Chicago Association in con,
Sersation with a TRIBUNE reporter said: "The
meetings were held in Exeter Hall. There were
1000 associations represented Eighty of the dele
gates were from the United States At prayer
meeting, presided over by John Wanamaker of
lyn, DR.. j. Carey Thomas, of Baltimore, and Dr. ]
4; Newman, OF NewYork, spoke and prayed. A new
idea IN presenting papers read by the delegates was
shown by those from the American associations
who had them printed in several languages and dis
srbnted to every person in the hall. This plan was
hked by the other delegates and characterized as
snan ankee shrewdness' The Americans played an
Conference win probably be held in Brusselsn
New-York tribune., 1881-09-08
A CoUNTERFEITER GIVES HIMSELF TIP

Edward ID. Barrow, who was arrested by Mr. Van
Horn, of the United States Secret Service in Janu-
ary last on charge of selling TO him 200 counter
felt trade dollars and who subsequently ESCAPED
while IN the custody of United states Deputy Mar
Bbai Wattles, yesterday surrendered himself to As
sstant District Attorney Fiero On January. l5
BARROW sent word from the Ludlow Street Jail to
the District Attorneys office, that he desired tie give
bail, and for that pur the Marshal was instruct
ed to produce him in the District AT
torneys office. AT the request of the priso-
ner, Deputy Marshal Wattles went with him
20 a house in Montague-st., Brooklyn, where
ne formerly lived, to arrange with man to furnish
bail Wattles allowed the prisoner to 90 into an
adjoining room to change his clothing and he
ped through the window.
Barrow SAYS that he came to this CITY frota Brook
lyn by the Catharine Ferry and that he went TO the
house of his sister, distance out of town From
there he went to Buffalo first but he found his pict
ures every where and felt that he was not safe
consequently lac went to Bradford, Penn. and made
bis home about seven miles from that place
on him to such an extent that
his health failed, and he determined to surren-
der himself. With that object in view he went to
Washington and saw Chief Brooks of the Secret
service. lie endeayored to compromise the matter
out the chief would not agree to any bargain and
urged him to surrender himself the District It.
tOrney at NewYork. Barrow left Washington on
Tuesday. accompanied by Secret Service officer.
although ne was not under arrest. Yesterday morn
Ing he walked into Mr. Fiero's office and surren-
surety offered, but Mr.. Fiero took fortv~eieht
hours to satisfy himself that the bond was sufficient
anu IN the meantime Barrow was committed to the
Ludlow Street Jail. - ~
New-York tribune., 1881-09-08
FOREIGN SHIPPING
Announcements

simple way TO care malaria. Neaio,.-
poured IN o tle stomach IL far thar useess Nsiar
pan Is absorption Dr.. iOlnians
srst and only successfu Application aDsaTr ID ne
OF Chronic diseases sold Oy all druggists oS Surs
New-York tribune., 1881-09-08

oindicate probably fatal dose. Could not swear it
was taken within two days, in four five doses
DIR. T. Mitchell Prudden Of Newly Ork who testified Mon
day, was briefly examined by the counsel for
the Maleys, but nothing new was DEVELOPED.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-08
THE NEW-JERSEY STATE FAIR.

The New-Jersey State Fair wil be held at Wav-
erly, beginning September 10 and closing Septem-
Der 23. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company Will
issue excursion tickets at reduced rates each day
which Will be good for return trip until September
New-York tribune., 1881-09-08

EXECUTIVE CHAMBER. ALBANY. Sept. g. 1881.
For the purpose OF enabling the people to unite With
those of other states IN eioung Ruler OF the Uuk
verse Tor the restoration TO health of the President
united states, the Sth dav OF September. instant hero
oy set apart ana designate dv OF fasting aud PRAYER
IL ts re commended that ali ordinary avocatOns
pended and the people THEN usual places worship,
mummy acknowledge their faults aud reYrrenty supp
cate toe mercy OF the Heavenly Father the national
peril when now appears Imminent may be averted-
Let the prayers OF all be united for the early
p"te recovery OF the Presidents health and strength.
May the eSsing OF Almighty God upon stricken
sufferer and the afflicted family
Gwen under my hand and seal the Capitol IN the
CITY OF Albany this sixth day OF September i
o our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eigJty
ALONZO b. CORNELL
BY the Govemor-HENRY f. ABEL
I'm accordance with the above
proclamation, Our store will be
closed the entire day, Thursday,
Sept. sth.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
broadway and Eth-st.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-08
Observation-Disclosures 8.

surRRMR CoUrT-GEsERAL TERA-Held by Davis p j. and
Brady Daniels, Js-Court at "A Attrl
1 TIC hockaway Beach Improvement Company.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-08
mo SENTIMENT IN HOSPITAL BURIALsn

Inc charges OF improper treatment of bodies of
persons dying at the United States hospital on Bed
were denied YESTERDAY by Surgeon c. s.
Herman Israel whose body is said to have been
p5Isd nude after having bSen partly dissected and
aud watch, he said: There could hove been ny
money or watch Ss ts about his the
be searched and all valuables taken care of ana
sent to relatives # the patient die.
u the burial know nothing. We give q decent bu-
any body TO ascertain its condition. There can he
no sentiment In hospital burias The necessitles of
The situation compel us to do as we do. In every
esse where there L. q request for friends OF
New-York tribune., 1881-09-08
ADVICE To EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS

Now Is the time when tho from This
10 Europe bcclns aud IN coOktns many parts Of ts
cuuntly rs nOtof1uusy bad travellers Will
and dreadful attacks ~ cholera mur0us darrlra
IN order a. avoid tiir fortt
ShouIG nave m hS satchei bottle OF PERRY DAVlsss
IA Lit H. speedy, safe and unailng for All &
orders o The stomach. All respectable have n -
SAFE ana iGl- particulars accompany each boite.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-08
CIVIL SERVICE RULES STILL IN FORCE.

CIVIL SERVICE RULES STILL IN FORCE.
STATEMENTS OF COLLECTOR ROBERTSON TO A COM
MrTEE OF THE CHAMBER CT COMMERCE.
Committee of the Chamber of Commerce yes
terday presented to Collector Robertson the Gus
tom House, series of resolutions adopted by the
Chamber i'll June, urging the continuance of Civil
Service Reform. James w. Elwell, speaking in be-
half of the Committee, said, qmong other things:
"These resolutions submit for your consldera-
ton, knowing that you will deal with them III a
Spirit of true Justice"
In reply Collector Robertson said
81 an not altogether stranger to the Chamber of
Commerce. aud this is by no means the first request
It's nemoers have made OF me They asked frUm time
TO time, while was member of the State Senate to
vote for cheap tolls and free canals Whenever Of
these Questions were before the Senate them
zion the Chamber or Commerce asked to support
Indeed he bill at IGrt ts request % m ssr
tary. Ii referred to the judiciary Committee. of
which was charlnan and the vote in that committee
chairman of the committee deciding vote the
ture and became law. In 1877 effort was
made to repeal the bill and asked the
seubly, but defeated in the Senate through INV op
position speak of these facts they give
!ne ground Tor believing that the Feeling entertained
towards me by the Chamber Id of very friendly charac
ter
AS Collector Of the Port my effort has becn
and always Will he to protect aud promote the
OF the Government aud at the time
chants In the transaction OF their business every ac
" not inconsistent Win tue public laws To that end
shall continue To pursue the policy adopted by my pre-
decessor in making appointments tho Customs ser
Vice nave no doubt that the kindly feeling
tain for Inc has induced to upon inport-
ance OF the civil service policy, because you believe
that the business Of the office will be better
Carried out under that policy. The usual com
petition examinations viii be held. My predecessor
has pcutathcd ie legacy OF names of candidates for
examination and appointment which will last for a long
time i wish You To present to the Chamber of Com,
the successful administration OF Custom House affairs
wish ALSO that in the future in the past
shall always pay great respect to the suggestions and
Wishes vi the Chamber.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-08

DR.. LYoN's TOorB TABLETS
Purify and sweden the breath.
EARL & WILSON'S short bandD collars and
ana bead edge cuffs are the best Sold Everywhere
kidneys or hnbs-Hop Bitters ~s
HENRY A. DANIELs. NJ. d.,
l44 Lexlngto1-~ye.. near SB5isl IOIrs 1 5t0l
Attention JO 5catle nsa
KIDNEY WORT
ts dry vegetable compound wonderful efficacy in an M
eases o the Liver Kidrys prepared ia hofh srs
ana hquid 70 and always be relied eeetsVa
caihaltc and diuret3c. Try it tTribnae-
he lei for all suffering with cOrns H. 6
freuerlck CO.'S "CuIealDe' fails % Drugglsts
RUPrURE.-Dr. j. A. Shenman's services ara
IN SO much demand that he compelled divide his time be-
Seeh New YORK and Boston Consu tatioa dags fn New
0k Zol Broadway Monday Tue sday aud saturday; Boston
AZ MILE ST., on Wednesday, Thursday Friday -'
New-York tribune., 1881-09-08
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
NAVAL BATTLE NEAR HARLEM BRIDGE.

NAVAL BATTLE NEAR HARLEM BRlDdE'
REPORT OF THE NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF PARKS
OTHER BUSINESS BEFORE THE BoARp-ho"
COMMISSIONER LANE DIsLoDGED THE ENEMY
At the meeting of the Park Com nissioner5 yestet.
day Commissioner Oliffe presiding, report by me
new Superintendent OF Parks. enumerating In, ine
repairs needed in the parks was received No
A resolution by Mr. Walls authorzing Mr: Oillfie
to uurchase a carriage aud three horses fOr tle use
OF the Commissioners was promptly carried
The same Commissioner had m,foHuceu henN torra
smoking ,ipe in Central Park; Comnissi0ner
Lane cal led the attention of the Board 10 tne iact
that Mr. a Wales was smokns M ' costly cigar in the
presence of the soveregns of the people, MIR.
Commissioner Lane gave a graphic account of his
task in removing the row-boat floats OF Adolph ii.
kerker from each side Of and under the NEST % end
poraton Counsel gave an opinion last spriug that
the PARK Board had power to compel the removal of
f@f snasd hOas for its wRoe e'' WdT and pa' byond
on each side to the toot "f the stone
steps which ha been placed there for public con-
venience The Board ordered Kerker to remove the
floats by May /. kerker claimed that he had per
iDg. Then he claimed protection from the Dock
ID partment but they refused to recognize his
but that set aside and yesterday, after
giving Kerker ir warning. Commissioners Lane
went to the bridge at noon, accompanied by park
police captain, eight policemen and nine lahorers
armed with axes and crowbars. The cumbersome
floats we at last loosened. but were too bulky to
De removed Dy ordinary hteaiiS
Lane invoked the aid of a large harbor tug-boat
which moved the float over to the other side
party and Kerker, his son, and several
of his sympathizing friends. The tug then took
the Park employees off the float, leaving the others
to get ashore as best they might. Kerker made the
hot air hotter yet with profanity and promised 10
the Commissioners in q warmer place than Cen
tral Park He also invoked the aid of the blue
coated police, but they refused to interfere with the
grays. A crowd of 1000 pers ms gathered to wit-
the spor, and cheered both sides. The Work
OF removal took from noon until o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-08

DR.. LYoN's TOOrB TABLETS
Purify and sweden the breath.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-08
NEW-IORK DEMOCRA rs.

MEETING OF THE STATE COMMITTEE.
JOHN KELLY AND HIS FRIENDS ADMITTED-REsOLU-
TIONs OF SYMPATHY WITH THE PRESIDENTIAL
BANY SELECTED AS THE PLACE OF THE STATE
CONv' NTIoN AND OCTOBER IL AS THE DATE.
The Democratic State Committee met at the
St. James Hotel at yesterday. For hour before
the meeting began the corridors of the hotel were
filled with Democratic politicians of all shades Of opn
ion. The country members of the Committee in by
the night boat from Albany and by early trains that
by the hour OF assembling there good representa-
ton. The question whether not John Kelly and his
associates, appointed by the State Convention last year
s auxiliary to the State Committee, would take part
In the meeting was very settled by the appearance
OF Mr.. Kelly himself He was accompanied by Police
Commissioner Nichols who appeared the substitute
Augustus Sche and f. b. Spinoa the substitute
Edward Kearney. William Purcell, of Rochester, the
fourth extra member, also in attendance. The fifth
member Erastus Corning was not present. majority
OF the members of the Committee In favor of allowing
Mr. Kelly and his friends with the committee,
the ground that the resolution appointing them dd not
limit the date of their service and they much
entitled to take part in the committees deliberations
any other members. Tammany also represented by
ex-County Clerk Gumbeton Philip w. Rnodes, Assem-
blymen Browning, Dougherty, Began, Paters, Thomas
F. Grady and others. The New-YOrk County De
mocracy represented by Commissioner of Public
Works Thompson, Corporation Counsel Whitney, Thomas
Costgan Supervisor of ihe CITY Record Excise Conmis
sioner William =, Mitchell, Assembyman Cohen County
Clerk William A. Butler Hugh A. Moore u number
Of others From Irving Han Sheriff Bowe and As
sembyman NJ c. Murphy.
CALLED TO ORDER.
The Committee was called to order promptly at noon
by he Chairman General Lester b. Faulkner. Mr. Kel-
ly, Commissioner Nichols General spinola, and VIII
lam Purcell entered the and took without
lection on the part of anyone In fact the proceedings
were characterized by brevy that Indicated forciby
the belief on all sides that it would be- betpr to do
nothing which would have tendency create dis
turbance. The list of the Committee substitutes
was read by the Secretary Daniel s. Lamont Tic
Committee is composed of the following members:
New-York tribune., 1881-09-08
NETWORK CITY.

ARRIVAL OF A WELL-KNOwN GERMAN ACTRESS
Mrs. Marie Gei3tinger, who is to ill enga ge
Inent at the Thalia Theatre the coming season.
a passenger on the Hamburg steamship Lessng
which arrived yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-08

EARL & WILSON'S "snort band collars AMI
and bead edge cuffs the best Sold evcrgwhere N
New-York tribune., 1881-09-08

In connection with the assignment of John =.
J?ckman and Patrick n. O'dara to Morgan j.
ORrlen the following schn,lu was filed yeS-
terday: Liabilities $43,5O6 56 nominal assets,
$l3,270 IL actual assets, IS, ,925 rs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-30
State News.

G. N. Wilder, colored, who haE
been Post Master at Columbia fo1
the past twelve years, has been re.
appointed by President Garfield.
Mrs. Jno, R. Minter, of Union
County. died the Oath from burns
received the 14th while trying tc
save her little girls life.
Walker Long, white, shot and
killed Ned Foster, colored, at ne.
gro dancing frolic near Jonesville,
Union County, the night of the
18th.
The citizens of Greenville County
voted Saturday on the question OF
subscribing S50,000 to the proposed
Green7ille & Laurens R. r. The
subscription was adopted by a large
majority.
The Reporters Of the Charleston
NearS and Courier were detailed on
Sunday last to ascertain whose bar
rooms we're open in violation of the
ordinance prohibiting such opening.
They discovered fifty. nine. Wheth,
cr they went in to any or all is not
stated. If they did not, they must
have been rather dry at the close.
c. W. Tjglor, the man with the
$50 cents, a half dollar. takes the
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-30
Fox THE HERALD.
Oar Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON. d. g..

MaTCn D. 1901.
Tic Republican party will be happy
wncn it has completed its payment tor
Senator Mahouc II the organization
OF tie Senate Committees it was CON-
peII:G IT, give him more aud better
positions than Sherman, Frye. Hale,
or ether prominent men aud lifelong
Republicans, and in tho election Of
S=na'e officers today, it not only gives
the a:ost important place-tile Secre-
tafyship-to an unpopular Republican
at Mahonc's dcmaud, but gives the
next place-that Of Scrgeant.at-Arns
to a Virginia supporter OF Malone.
The Virginia patronage Will go in the
same way, to the exclusion os accept.
able Republican influences. Indeed,
as Mahone can undo the work he has
just done by acting with the Demo
cratic instead Of the Republican Sena-
tors, II is difficult 10 see how the
Senate or the President can deny him
anything. The trade with Malone
| was not only a dissraceful one to the
Republican party, but is az sure as
fate to prove improbable.
Careful observers Of politics can rot
fail TO have seen how rapidly the Sex.
ira session" fever increased in the Re-
publican party as soon as Mahone's
VOte made Republican coutrol OF both
Houses sare. The old malignant Gle.
mepts Of the party which knows no
thing but hatred Of the South, began
to assert itself vigorously, and even so
vel! balanced a gentleman as President
Garfield, vino had il his iuaueural
deprecated. any reviva! of sectional
issues: seemed almost to yield. lie
still nay. If he shall call al extra
scssior-and, as / said. it seems
!ikel ly-he knows that ali the fine and
patriotic words of his Inaugural will
be as much the jest OF the country as
were the reform uttcrances Of Mr..
Hayes, and that the first act Of the
session will be to send dozens of Rad.
cal committees in the South to put
the subject of reconciliation where it
was when Thad. Stevens demanded
that Southern States be made terrific
ries, or Grant used troops to manage
Suuthcrn Legislatures. All these
evils. if they come, viii come from the
purchase Of Mahone. These will be
evils to the country. Those to the
Republican party will come when an
indignant people repudiate at the polls
alike the trade with Malone and the
return to war measures.
1t IS thought oy some that three
and one half per cent. funding bill
slll be passed if Congress shall meet,
and that the fifth section will be omit
ted OF uouiied. I do not see how
such conclusion can be reached from
any changes in public sentiment Or in
til" membership q the two Houses.
1t seems more probable that, If any
iqodins bill at all shall be passed, that
tie Secretary Of the Treasury. who
has the couHleuec Of both Houses,
may be given the discretion to float
the bonds at an interest not exceeding
81 per cent. and that the fifth section
will be re'alued exactly as i was. The
ill-fccling towards the Eatl9ua! Banks,
because of their action during the
peuding oi the bill in the last session,
Increases rather than dimiuishcs.
DEM.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-30
Enumeration.

During the past week the Com
missioner Of Agriculture received
seventy,four immigrants. The Com.
missioner found no difficulty in pro-
viding them homes be can readily
find homes for as many as will
come, for there is an increasing de.
mand for white labor in this State.
The immigrants last week went to
York, Hampton and Oconee Coun-
ties. They are described as stout,
healthy and cheerful. The colored
people are watching this immigra,
ton movement with much concern ;
they don't like it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-30
Stock Law in Greenyisle.
rae Farmers Stand OF Their Constitutional
Rights and Refuse to Obey the Law.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
GREENvILLE March 2l.-The op-
poneots of the stock law in the ex-
2treme upper portion of this county are
declaring open war against it by per-
sistently refusing to fence in their
stock. To consequence Of this some
of those who had prepared their pas
lures and made ready for the opera
tions of the law have their pens pretty
we'll full of stock of various kinds
which they have taken up as autho,
rized by the Act of the General AS
sembly The owners refuse to pay
damages, for the trespassing Of their
stock upon their neighbors' lands,
With the evident intention of testing
the matter in the courts. .-. ..
The defendants in the cases CON-
ing within the knowledge of your cor
respondent are farmers who claim the
benefit ofthe homestead law, aud they
take the position that under Section
SO, Article 2, of the Constitution of
the State, which exempts from at
tachment, levy and sale under any
mesne or final process FIVE hundred
dollars worth of personal property as
a part of the homestead exemption,
and under the Act conforming there
to, their stock cannot be taken and
sold as authorized by the stock law
Act. This is understood to be the
opinion of Trial Justice Fowler of
that section of the county, upon
whose judment the owners Of maraud-
ing stock rest their cases.
Those who are defying the stock
law do not, however, set up any de-
fence against that part of the Act
which makes it criminal ofence-a
misdemeanor-to maliciously, unlaw-
fully, or negligently permit ones
stock TO 60 upon the lands of another,
punishable by fine or Imprisonment.
Under this section of the Act no &C.
tiops have been taken as yet, but it
will be the dernier resort of the plain
tifs, should the courts decide against
them in their efforts to recover dam
ages for the depredations committed
upon their fields of growing wheat
and oats. .... .
Several cases are docketed for the
trial Justices court for this week, in
the vicinity where the bitter con-
tentious arose; and as the Court Of
Common Pleas and General Sessions
will open next week, it may not be
long before the question will be finally
settled. A. Fl. N.