davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-19
ffeal Notlees.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
fA n nTRk t TRlBNNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TBE
hrstst SOS West Twenty third-st corner Eghth ave,
NO W East Fourteenth ST. corner Union 200 Third
ave. corner Forty ST.; az the HARLEM OFFlCEk
Nos l00l and 1900 IbrdaVc corner one HUNDRED snl
twenty nith-si up 70 p. NJ Al regular ofnoe
NETWORK SUPREME COURT-FiTst De
natment.Edward ca1ade Ramsay CROSS and Gustaye
Aesband, pantins against Thomas p T
Asno1 deeedants desred in the cay and County
decentralization hereby PIE
plant IN ts action, and Of
within
OF thus summons exclusive OF the service
appear judgment be takea
against you ey default for the reief demanded
pant Dated July 10. 1881. WALTER HOWE Planting
Mooney NO n Nassaust Office and address Notice-
hooe that upon your default 10 appear answer te
ABOVE IRONS Judgment viii taken against you ne
sum OF 81 2l7 AZ with interest from JnDr 81 ISL ans with
costs OF tlis acton WALTER HOWE Plaintiffs Attorney
7h , ueennants Thomas & Arnold aud Maria Arpoo-
iekohg summons Is served upon you by puOlcaiiof
10 an order OF the hon. Charles II: Naa bun
OF the New-lOrk ilth
OF August 1851 and hled with tue compliant In 4
~ OF me ely and County OF New York Dated Augnss
Ang - 1aw6wF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-19
INDIAN GENEROSITY.
AN OFFER by THE SIOUX TO GIVE $4,000 ACRES
OF LAND TO THE PONCAs

AN OFFER by THE SIOUX TO GIVE $4,000 ACRES
OF LAND TO THE PoNCAs
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o.-The conference which
opened yesterday between the Omaha Wnpebapo
Sioux and Ponca chiefs and Secretary Kirkwood was
continued to-day ut the Interior Department. The end
AIMED at by the Secretary in this was to MIR
chase from one OF the several tribes i'm the
conference lands upon which to about I75 Ponca
Indians. who yet remain upon the old Ponca Reserve
The Omaha and Winnebago delegates refused to
OF any part OF their reservation assigning IA reason
for this refusal that their tribe increasing i'm mem
bers and that they needed the whole of the reservation
for their children.
the sioux delegates were generous and con-
sented not only to part with the the Poncas needed
pout %oooo acres-but more than this, offered to give
the lands to the Poncas White Thunder Uhe successor
OF Spot ed Tai who spoke for the Sioux delegation WAS
quite framatic IN his style OF delivery. spoke with
lorcp gestures ana with elOquence he said the
sioux would lei the Poncas have the lands ~ ~
Wheh SECRETARY LAKEWOOD inquired whether they q X
see n tms to ye anything the Sioux
lands Whlte Thunder drew himself up proudly and
sad " No, my friends; that Is what want Ynu
t9d me Yesterday na ought to have pity these poor
take their money We give them the lands they need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-19
POISONED BY roo MANY Drugs.

Thomas Farrell, an under-keeper at the Peni-
OF poisoning against Thomas Burns the keeper Of the
amshouse at the place Farrells affidavit which
was made before Justice Sreng OF Hoboken, alleges
that he was taken sick July 81 He
sent for DIR. King. the resident physician at
the Lunatc Asylum, who gave min "a prescription
which sent to the drug the TO be
made up The prescriptions are prepared by a hoy
named Mangar, but this occasion Warden Byrne =
took the job out of the boys hands and he would
nix IT, He put a dozen more drugs into the bot t,e
and then sent it to Farrell One dose OF the medicine
made Farrell very sick, and he TO his home In Ho
poKen, taxing the bottle with him lie showed med
icine 70 Dr Chabert before taking any more, and the
doctor told him that another dose would Kill him Dr.
Chaber then took him in charge AMI now recover
ing Burns was arragned before Justice Streng of Ho-
boken, and placed under bonds for examination
next.
William Flynn, another keeper at the Pententiary.
told TRIBUNE reporter that Burns put NJ least
"a dozen ingredients iuto the bottle which he made
up for Farrell This statement corroDorate by a
Pauper named Beatty who acts clerk for the Free
holders committee, and who says he present wnen
tne prescription was prepared. Flynn a saws that
1t is customary at the alnsaJlsr TO make M
medicines for the sick paupers regard to what
IN some Instances proved faJa Tue paupers themselves
nave full admission to the ap0thecary shop ana can
lac boy kn"ws anything about medicines. The eporter
learned taat Flynn and the warden tue best
number OF Witnesses the Almshouse and
PenteDtiary would corrooorate his statements
charge OF al tue county institutions. said that the bow
morgan had peen studying pharmacy Tor the thir-
to put up ordinary prescriptions Particular prescro
uons were always put mp by DR. King or himself lie
of drugs fine Doctor nad heard that Warden R,rns
had put up the prescription for Farrell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-19
/ do not think that the

the guards out of line do not think that the
Plymouth Rock, or any vessel, whether new or old,
constructed with the boilers the guards ia fit to
go outside of S ndy Hook, not even 80 far as the
lightship, and those who upon such vessel take
their lives in their own hands"
H. A. Jones, OF Sullivan, Drew g. Co., was a pas
senger on the Plymouth Rock when the accident
happened "Wednesday. He sail that he ran to the
forward part of the vessel when the steam tiled the
cabin He found only three lie-preseryers in that
part OF tLe boat. He gave to a friend, another
t1 woman, and kept the third. In the excitement
the passengers IN the cabin were jammed together
so tightly that the doors couldn't be opened so they
smashed the windows and leaped through on the
deck There were not enough iife-preservers to 60
around many men and women were unprovidcd
with theu, and many of the hfc-preservers were in
bad CONDITION. MIR. Jones said that his life prescrver
was without strings and he noticed others in the
same condition.
A THOROUGH INVES rIGATION ORDERED.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-The following letter
In relation to the accident to the steamer Plymouth
Rock was forwarded to-day:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF TIE SEcRETARY,)
WAsHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. Is, 1881. :
GEORGE N SILVER, esq, Supervising Inspector Second
District, Neio York.
SIR In view of the recent accident to the steamer
fIyn0utn ROck. YOU directed make n special
anlnaton ana report TO the Department gem
era conClto or tnat steamer to her strength and
seawcrhness FOR the route outside Sandy Hook the
pier at Long Branch with special reference
tlon of the boilers the guards of the boat and
whether the steam pipes connecting boilers with the
engine are properly supplied with efficient slip joints
afford the relief a king
under the guards. You will also report in detail the
nature and OF the steamer yester-
day also whether in your judgment IL is safe to allow
any steamer with WIDE guards 5000
upon routes outside Sandy Hook Very respectfully,
WILLIAM WINDOW, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-19

and took the stock This in the latter mar, 10
july IL 10 probable that the raiders were so1 ~
the same party defeated last month Great exe5sersss
prevails I'm Tombstone and vicinity large Marty ~
been raised 20 avenge the murders. The Clinton ,s
whose father was among the slain have also raised b
OF men numbering over 200 and as desperate band ~
could be imagined. These will carry the W. s
Mexico. Apprehension is felt for the Anericans An
nora, as 10 will more than likely a war OF refaa.,o
The Mexican troops are In force line and will ~
pei the invaders Governor Fremont being absent fhe
Is head TO the American forces. and lavlessr.-o
seems TO be the order OF the day Serious nternatoSs
complications will arise unless inneiiate stsns
ken 10 put a stop 10 the existing disorders. ~ W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-19
DISCOURAGED NTH THETR Lot Nv ,rpp

Mary Moore, sixty years old, Wednosdov
evening attempted 10 commit suicide by inmn,n go,
one OF the Hunters Point ferryboats into the Eas,
RIVER she was seized by some OF the passengers and
wnen me boat reached New YORK was handed over 70 .
poceman she was arragned before Justice Murray in
o i"rAV'he r"hce Court yesterday. Some her rela
yves appeared in court to whose charge she was trans
ferred by the Justice.
jacob kidgeway, native of Ansonia, Conn., shot him
sell in the head with revolver Wednesday at
-. Ridgeway went to Beeve dive months AFRO and
iou'" e'npi'yment In the Eastwood Chemical Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-19
RErrNAL CHANGES PRopucEp BY KIDNEY

RETINAL CHANGES PRODUCED BY KIDNEY
DsEAsE.-Dr. Gales, of Birmingham, England. has de-
scbed an investigation of the state Of the i'm one
hundred cases of granular kidney, the primary object
being to determine the percentage Of in which
retna changes present The results showed altera-
lions IN onethrd OF the and confirmed the
aacy OF taking sight the test of retina integrity In
orty-six inquiries as TO the state of
Vision before atropne instlled, aud In twenty eight
OF These complaint o bal sight made though in only
ak Snuih any ohvoas abnormal condition he disco yered
~ ,ns retpa-whe m eguteen persons, whe stated that
tueir ssht Was good, rctn,ll specks
were found Ia FIVE The frequsnc, with which consider
able retinai changes do materially impair sight was
auosier iact developed in these vestig gallons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-19
srATzsrcs OF EXPORTS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-The Chief of fhe
Bureau of Statistics reports that the total values az the
exports OF domestic PROVISIONS, tallow dairy pro
ducts during the month OF July, 1884, SII
and during July, 1880 sl2s6o517 for the seven months
ended July 81 1881. 1872 977 and during the same
period in 1880 $50 2se SAC; the fetal values Of pro-
visions and taow for the nine mouths ended July ri
ISL So, s9s, 20 aud for nine months ended july
81, 1880 $6s321037. Dairy products for three months
ended July 81 lssl, $,764,456, and for period IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-19
miscellaneous.

A ERIlSE MENls FOn int Mn,
A YORK 1klBU NE WILL BIZ RECE1NEO AT iias
IPToWN OFFICES. No 1929 broadway. corner THY
nrstsL, sos West Twenty thirdsL. corner k1ghthSr.
NO w East foufteenthst, Union 100 aie
ave. corner Forty -seyenthst-; the HARLEM offleh2
Nos l,nOl and $500 Thlrdave corner one hundreo ~~
twenty nith's' ny 10 : D. M. AZ regular once rateA
A YOUNG man with 10 years general busl-
ness experience desires a situation; references
and security IL needed life canyssng
Address IA l., Box 40 rriDane once
ROOkS BALANCED, accounts adjusted;
Brooklyn, n. y.
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT-Notice is here
~ by given that Frank w. Moore and Francis ID Mos
partncr trading under the Moore. OF tis
City Of Newark. Essex Comfy NewJersey tls ess
made an assignment 10 the subscriber Ter e
equal benent of their creditors that said cditfs
must exhibit their respective claims under oath rmAs
within the term of three months
Dated August Q, 1851. CHARLES n. Stills,
AZ and Al Lawrenee-st- Newark Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-19

Wednesday morning fellow-boarder went to his room
TO awaken him, and found him in bed wounded and
dying The suicide died in few hours. Fonily trouble
was the cause OF the act He thirtyglt years old
and leaves wife and one child.
r, Frederick Hochrine, bartender at the Elm Park
Hotel Port Richmond Staten Island attempted suicide
wednesday by throwing himself from a second-story
w1ndOw. He fell upon clothesine and picked up
lnsensibe but without having suffered serious injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-19
CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1s.-The following vera
the official closing prices OF mining stocks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-19

STARlN'S GLEN ISLAND, h. /. Sound.
~ MOST attractive day summer resort in America
superior dinners a cartA
OLD fashioned RHODE ISLAND CLAN RAKE servet >,
ARRIVAL OF each steamer -
sly, FwS grand concerts daily by JoYcE,s CELEBRATED
sENENTf-fIRST REGIMENT BASn
Nm Including the folio wing great sooists
Mic DouiSe Linden. Rent Rros
A. Track kuDhonium a. ToWa Yx,ocs,,na "a
Popular steamers
MATTEAWAN, LAURA NJ STARIN ana SYLVAN
DELL will q Iriu a fnln -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-19
I .0NG BRANCH. TWO TRIPS DAILY

The entirely new. elegant and fast steamer
CITY OF RICHMOND
Leaves foot OF w. 20th-st, $50 a m Linn m 49,.
~. . y H. q M, T. m Free Brooklyn Annex leaves
fuon Ferry $50 A. H. l30p m daily ncndng SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-19

PLYMOUTH ROCK for LONG BRANCH.
THE PLYMOUTH ROCK
VIII resume
LONG BRANCH OCEAN PIER
Tomorrow Saturday. August 20.
10 a. M and p y f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-19
I ONG BEACH.

IN as MINUTES
TRAINS leave Hunters Point s:35 10 and II q m o
$3.50, 4;3o, 5:30 md The S:35 and $40 m az
accommodation trains all Others through express trains %
out change; the ii and 3>0
presses with through from BROOKLYN
Leave Long Beaeh -. S2O 5:j0 llf0 m; 2.i5 3:aI
5;lu. 800, 1928 and 1918 m. ' -''
sunday trains leave Hunters Point. X and IL q m
= I, D. j. and express trains With Throne,
hour VI m
Pine street Annex with all Afternoon trans
Ferries 4. 3tth-st, James Slip and -th-st N--
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-26

BY CABLE.

LONDON, March 26.-General Wood
has been appointed high commissioner
to southeastern Africa and governor
Of the British possessions.
It is reported there were only 22O
persons in the Nice theater at the time
Of the fire.
The pigeon shooting match between
DR.. Carver and Roder, to have taken
place on the 3lst instant, has been
abandoned by mutual consent.
Seven hundred and fifty thousand
dollars in gold were taken from the
open market yesterday for America.
Gold has also gone from Paris for the
United States.
HAvRE, March 2G.-The steamer
Wieland, for New York, takes $780,
600 in gold.
DUBLIN, March 26.-The people in
the west Of Ireland are very busy
working the land and are very quiet,
but anxious to know the terms of the
COVE nment land bill,
LONDON, March ga Rome dis.
patch says the pope recently ordered
the cardinal vicar to institute strict
inquiry into the sacriligious traffic in
spurious relics. The cardinal vicar
accordingly addressed circular to the
Catholic administrators throughout
the world intimating that no bodies
have been taken from the catacombs
for thirty years, and warning them
against imposters. The entire osteo-
logical specimens purporting to be the
remains Of early Christian martyrs
freshly dug from the catacombs in
Rome have been shipped to America.
PARIS, March 26-An article on
Alexander III, written by Russian
Of high standing says the new czar
will strive to maintain good relations
with Germany toward whom his atti-
tude will be sensible, the same as that
of his father France will enjoy more
marked sympathy. The relations with
Austria have the appearance of dis.
trust. In any case a triple alliance
viii not be seen again. Relations with
England will be more cordial, probably
on account OF the czar's warm friend
ship for the prince of Wales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-26
81. JoseDh,s Church.

A three days celebration is to take
place at St. Joseph's church on Mon
day, 18th, Tuesday, 29th, and Wednes-
day, Goth instant, consisting on each
day of solemn Teqgiem high mass
and sermon On the SECOND dag tho
sermon will be in the italian Ian
guage. Ample opportunity will be
afforded to Italians and others to ap-
prOach the holy sacraments of Con-
fession aud Communion, as several
priests will take part in the celebra-
tiou. . grand catafalque has been
erected in the church, aBd the music
is to be rendered by accomplished
Tecalists. Service at $3.50.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-26
DAMAGES AWARDED.
$4,000 for the Death of a Child.

The case of A, Mccarthy VS.. Henry
Lind6mann, which has engaged the
attention of the circuit court for the
last three days, was decided for the
defendant to-day.
The plaintiff sued defendant for
$4,000 for being the Negligent cause
ofplaintitFs daughters death on the
9th of last August.
Lindemann's horse and buggy were
standing at the corner of Avery and
Vqnce streets, and McCarthy's three
little chiiGfeP got into the buggy.
The horse ran away, threw the chill
dren out and killed one. The case
turned apcp the question of whether
Lindemsnn hitchsd the horse when
be left it. Brown and Ryan we're for
the plaintiff and CAN'T and Barnes for
the defendant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-26
Had a SlaOck.
Burlington Hawkeyo.l

Burlington haWbeyo'l
YES" Mr.. Messenger replied, in
answer to the young lady's remark,
''he was ruther fond of bathing, very
fond of it, III fact, bat he received a
terrible shock few summers ago,
while in the water, and he has never
recovered from it.
"My," she exclaimed, did a snake
bite him? OH dreadful !"
"No," Mr.. Messenger said, 1T
wasn't that" :.
did he come near drowning, thenY'
she wanted to know.
mo" he said, 1T wasn't that, but
lust as he was ready to come out Of
the river he saw a tramp going up
over the hill, about quarter Of a
mile away with his hat, his pocket
book. his vest, his watch, his hand
kerchief, bis stockings, his cigar case,
his shoes his gloves. his collar, his
necktie. his shirt studs and collar but
ton, his s-suspenders, his cane-well, f,
in fact. his trousers. And there was
a Sunday school picnic only halt mile
down the river, gradually coming near,
and he lonuged around among the will
lows ali fiat day and walked home
alone in the starlight. And the fact
was he had neyer been able to enjoy a
swim very much since that time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-26
SENSATIONAL STORY ABOUT
GENERAL GRANT.
EzisSpree With CerrO GOrdO Will
Iiams in the City OrMexlcO.
peoiaI 70 Oincinnatl commercial. |

Special to Cincinnati Commercial.
LEXINGTON, KY, March 22.-The
Daily Transcript this evening contains
a highly sensational article regarding
Grant and Senator John 5. Williams,
of Kentucky. The authority for the
statements contained in the article is
the Rev. John Shackleiord, OF this
city, who was a strong union man du-
ring the late unpleasantness, and an
intimate friend Of General Grant. The
following is the article verbatim.
We get from the lips of prominent
republican Of our city, who is perhaps
one of the most ardent admirers of
Grant in our city, new story pecu-
liarly characteristic Of the man Grant,
and so fresh from his lips that you can
almost smell the whisky and tobacco
smoke on it through the printer ink.
Grants friends, in kindness to him,
ought to take the position that he has
laid out, for if he has not, and our
government designs to observe any
extradition laws between itself aud SO
contemplate power as Mexico, then
Grant and Senator General CerroGordo
Williams ought both to be sent to the
city Of Mexico, and tried for murder
committed in that city during the
Mexican war, the facts of which have
never been diyulged until this queer
combination of modern tanner and half
resuscitated Egyptian mummy has
seen cause lately to do so.
A gentleman from this county re-
Gently met Grant, when a conversation
naturally ensued about Kentucky
politics Grart asked the Kentuckian
how the race for senator was going in
the Ashland district, and added that
he was for Williams because they had
been old chums in the Mexican war.
Grant then told his story as illustrat-
i've Of the intimacy between him and
General Williams: He said that when
he and Williams were in Mexico they
were on one occasion, after the sur.
render of the city, on a frolic. and
that Williams had a fine thoroughbred
Kentucky mare and he Grant an
Indian pony, which they were running
at full speed down the streets Of the
city; that Williams naturally outran
him, and that in running down the
street he met a Mexican who had a
pole across his shoulder with Jug
hung on each end of it, in the com
mon style of carrying water in that
country; that Williams ran against the
jug and knocked the man down with
great violence. Grant said he looked
back and noticed that a crowd gath
cred around the fallen man, and rode
lhack to see what the matter was, when
he I5gnd that the man was dead.
Grant adds that he never told Viii
liams about it, because he knew that
would make him feel uncomfortable,
and he believed he did not intend to
kill him, but we suppose he would adj
nit that General Williams took the
chances on doing so, that he might
have little innocent fun.
This story was told us by devoted
admirer Of General Grant, as an in
stance of Grants indisposition to make
a man feel uncomfortable unnecessa-
rily If Grant is not lying, General
Williams ought to be remanded to the
courts of Mexico, and tried for homi-
eide, with Ulysses S. Grant as parti-
ceps criminis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-26
CHINA
!. DINNER SETS,
e. 1S5 pIeGeSy for $40.
sPECIALTIES:
Bar Fixtures. Mirrors, sto.
ouadruplO-pIRted Knives. CAstOrS sse.
Hotel and Steamboat Ware;
Q. N. ERICH,
ssl MAN sTREET, RIenpllis, Tenn.
5lt
THE COUPON rNrAMY.

The Brownsville Democrat, edited
by Colonel VIII 0. Haywood has al
ways been a state credit paper. In the
late canvass it supported Judge John
V. Wright with great ability and ef-
feet. The last issue contains the fol-
lowing, which we commend to the
state senate before a fatal step is
taken
The tax. coupon infamy having pass
ed the lower house of the Tennessee
legislature, has gone to the senate. 1t
has created CONSERVATION and feeling
in Brownsville, and is denounced in
the bitterest manner by our citizens,
and is regarded as a betrayal of the
state credit platform, and a complete
surrender of the people to the bond
speculators. Great confidence is,
however, expressed on all sides in the
manly integrity and frniness of Sena-
tor Ragland, whom the people still
hold in their estimation as incorrupli-
BILE. All eyes are turned to the state
senate.
In another part of the paper the
Democrat says:
The democrats in the Tennessee
legislature who desert the platform of
their party and 90 over to the radicals
to aid them to deliver the people of
this commonwealth fer ninety-nine
years to worse than Egyptian bondage
of foreign money sharks, and make of
them hewers of wood and drawers of
water for all time to come, under a
burden greater than they can bear in
their impoverished condition, had bet
ter prepare for the swift fate in store
for them. Their bleached aud de-
spised bones will whiten and glare in
the Golgotha of faithless and con-
demned politicians before two years
have passed away. Let them dare to
SCI at defiance the will of the sover-
eign people. And remember it is a
state credit democratic newspaper
that tells them so.