davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
THE AMOUNT THAT wHEELocK STOLE.

J. c. Walcott & Co.,, the brokers who were
robbed of $4,000 in checks and securities last
last week by Augustus d. Wheeock, their confiden-
tial man, yesterday concluded an investigation OF
accounts, and found that the sum fir I
mentioned embraced ali of Wheclock's dishonest
transactions, far as they were concerned. mem-
new developments in the case beyond those already
published. When asked ii WhcelGck was NOT y
partner he replied that he was not but that
his name appeared IN the Stock Exchange Directory
"a a member OF the firm under the Exchanges rule
requiring the publication of the names of all persons
having an interest in the firms represented ON the
floor. Wheelock, he said, had a guaranteed
salary aud interest in the business, but
not Uartuer. Whether or not this il a dis inc
ton with difference, it is Thought BY some is n
question which may arise in " heeloci is can
tured iii foreign country and an effort made 10
bring him back here for trial under treaty of ex-
tradition. 1t has a bearing on the question of
forgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
MRS. COLEMAN PLEADS NOT GrJury

Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman was arragned Yesterday
before Recorder Sinyth AZ the Court Of General
oesSiohs on an Indictment charging her with murder
Sialal-st., Jaiy 20. Mrs Coleman was dressed IN
pae h, ana appeared cool and unconcerned. She
was accompanied by her husband and her counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
sTABBNG HIS SHIpMATE-

Bernard Ncilers, age forty-two, was taken before
Court, yesterday morning, charged 10y Erich Andres
GottiIeb with having stabbed him IN The left
shou der. NOerS is the head cook on the siroshin
Castor which was lying AT Pier No. 81 North River
Gottlieb IS the assistant. They hal hoth been
drinking very heey, and became involved in a
toia Justice Morgan that he was intoNIca,. d and
tutt nc recOllected nothing whatever OF the aflrav
lie was heid to answer IN default OF 81 900 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
EMIGRANr Neutrality-suspicious.

AT the meeting of the Commissioners of EmiQra-
ton Yesterday, resolution was adopted directing
that the licenses of the following emigrant board.
lighthouses be suspended until they are put IN proper
and No. III Westinghouse '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

for help, and they put off in boat to the rescue.
The convict was found floating on 9 raft made of
two planks, a ladder and an old bedtick. As soon
wells Island keepers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
INCREASED POSTAL REvEyrrg

WAshiNGToN' Aug. lo'-The following COM
paratiye statement, prepared IN t,. onc. 30 ,r,I,
Assistant Postmaser-General Hazen shows the o,o,,t
realized from sales OF postage stamps at the five largest
post offices in the country during tue montba of rI
1880 ard 1881: wy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY AUGUST H. 1881,

William F. Howe. When she was called upon to
plead, her counsel entered plea of not guilty aud
requested that tho trial DO set down for the Sep
TENDER term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Windsor HOtel-Joseph Jefferson, of HOboken, N
az William Warren OF Boston and Richard Vaux OF Phia
deiphia EDereu HOUseWiam Alderman President
OF the Illinois Central Railroad Company Ho-
k-John Newell, General Manager of the Lake Shore
g. H. Hammond Of GENEVA N. Y....fVth Avenue HoteI-H
A w. Tabor, Of Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
1896 NORTH f1sT-sr. :
PHlLADFLPHlA, Feb. -, 1851. :


tiNrLENINNv child. three age was 81 Term 2
agoIs, caused by We tried al tlr
Nonn corrections could procure last We obtained A
Holman Pal pax IL hor and 50 tie worms in
twenty hoIrs. advirc any that ha e chi ren rerin
from worms 10 procure "a HolMan Pad.
Yours, respectfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

4 LIENS BRAIN FOOD positively cures ner-
~ u.s. nobility 2" ii weakness ~ scnai..c Organs.
AZ i "a iss q iacAasei ior -. CRIrEENrOS rs
Fu4ton-st. =. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
MARINE INTELLiGEyCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

rie"a. go, .... -.0Y (rocy f,,.
Noon rises. fll Souths. l:l3 n,r.s,,, - '
urid WATER ID-DAN--A NJ
sandy !lo'k St3 toy island. 9lA Hon iat. l1.ne
ul4d WAFER rO-pAr-r. NJ
sandy II ok. sos GOV. Island. Oh ~ Gat, 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
A CONYICT ON A RArr

An escaped convict from BlackwclPs Island was
picked up III iloll Gate early yesterday by the work
fuen employed at Flood Rock. The men heard cries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

Hop Bi,tc,s purdes the blood and removes
all o nplc~ ANA cIui. ous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

HENRY 4. DANIELS. VI. D.
IA LeTin l-tfe. uei- -3tl-sf Tours ID and 1toZ
AUeGti1u 20 Gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

Az no time l. man secure from attacks OF
such paiaful disorders
olela Hhole Mornus, cramps DiarrhRa aad Drs,1ite1
nm ltse co npaiHts a.e par cn arly common dudu the
D. 'C term, Nh"n Il dangerous neultcf Them,
FERKl DAvss tN AI-R remedy that never failed
wien Lave cured by
X leaves no e entf - anc iny -aby brings relief
srr livery reputable druggist - TIE
DaVis's Pain hla,E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
RAILROAD INQUEsTs AT RYE.

hAlLhOAD lNQOCSlO Al ME.
yURrHxR INVESTIGATION INTO THE DISASTER OF
JULY 2S-TuE CASE OF PATRICK HOGAN.
Coroner Hyler's investigation of the railroad DIS
aster at Rye July 2S was continued yesterday.
Stephen Field, station agent, was recalled; In su
ditiOn to his numerous station duties already ehun
Grated in THE TRIBUNE he said he was an u agtns
for the Adams Express Company and had c3hoct fn
the school tax in the winter since iooo ne also
did any little notion" entrusted to MN py persons
who gave him the commissions. After other Eesti-
mony as to the signals, Vice-President Reed OF tue
New-Haven Railroad who has been ralr0au man
since 1873, testified that he reacned hyo apout an
gone out three-quarters OF mile WIN the nag
leaving the impression that he had tagged the
train but the engineer didn't see the flag. Later III
the day Dunn told different story, but Mr.. Reed
was too busy to pay much attention TO it. Dunn
said he had been whistled in, and then Mr.. Reod
knew the engineer of the down train was not to
MIR. Reed charged Dunn with telling two different
stories, when Dunn insisted that he had told the
been whistled in and cons quently did not display
any signal. Mr.. Reed said If the conductor of the
up train had followed the rules of the company the
accident wouldn't have occurred. 10 was Conductor
Spaulding's business TO take care of both ends
of his train and to send out flag
man, while Dunn's place was at the switch.
The witness had not noticed any change III the
manner OF blowing Signals since the accident. The
foreman said he could not any difference be-
tween the long and short whistles which are blown
at Rye The inquest will be finished to-day.
Another inquest was held yesterday morning at
Rye in tile OF Patrick Hogan, who was terribly
mutilated and killed Sunday night on the New
FowierS court-rOOm, being summoned by Coroner
Hyer and brought in the following verdict of CEN
sure:
Patrick Hogan to his death by being struck by
on engine Of the New-IOrk, New Haven ana Hartford
Railway Company Saturday night at Rye, while lying
We the engineer for not reporting accident
sooner md also ccnsgre Mr. AID Mrs Boyle for selling
Is George Tutte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

EARL & WLs0N's " short bar " collars al,
ana bead edge ouAs az the best. sold ev,r5 where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

GENUINE CUPEAITNE removes c0rnS ard each
package bears the signature Of IL Frederck Co 2Jo.
Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

DR. HOLMAN il IN attendance daily from y No. az tse
COMPANY Calccs. u Bryaay Consultation and sdvice
free. Reception rooms adde's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

lfy0u find Vou.scf getting bilious D. al feac mouth
FOUL eyes yellow, A!ris ID ordered SYMPTOMS o piles
ihcnfing Won ai %
II "a IN az vance gut iiler IN dry nd Is ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

loNhERS.-l ne corncr-stor3 Of he Home for tho
ln"epcnoeGt ord, % n: B'rirL. Wa lii v.sta .i
G@I AZ lonhgrs. ihHe we're about 5000 ,.rson.
present AerN an per from NeS- OK. = n ad-
10y the president 81 The IA .ict, Joseph Fox ia
GRAFTON vas - the vice prcSldeDto, 10 district 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

George Hill was a rested yesterday on cl.ar,, ,f
steailhg p9at belonging 40 jacob Coos, Of ST
faulS-aVc' lie was committed for trial for prani
larceny. Ava : an"
- The funeral of the Rey. o. b. BidweI was held NJ
Conducted by the Key. Mr. Waite the Rrx. a. Wy o.
john the Rev q. f. Waters ana ". I. Bidwcll. "'
NICHOLAS 1yrnes age twenty -four years who lives
IN ayne-si whe III bathing ut Mount Pleasant
Iarh, on tue hudson iilyor, struck his head against
pr?truding rock and sustained injuries from Which
Michael donovan, who completed n sixty duvs,
term in The Hudson COUNT Penitenf.ry' ' fS uSs
oeiH conduct TUESDAY. was rearrested Yesterday OH
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-11
A Mistake.

Governor Murray, of Utah, has
strangely mistaken his powers in refrls-
ing a certificate of election to Delegate
Cannon, who received nearly all the
votes cast at the election in that Terri
tory. He has made still graver mis-
take in giving a certificate to the gentle
man who received small fraction Of the
votes cast at that election. He has not
certified the result of the election. Mr..
Campbell never was elected. The votes
cast for Mr.. Cannon were votes, whether
he was eligible or not.
The qualification, election, and return
of member of either branch of Congress
are to be judged of by the body to which
the member presents himself for admis-
sion. The certificate of election is de-
claration that the person therein named
received the highest number Of votes.
The adventures of Mr.. Cronin, of Oregon,
who was declared elected by the Gov
ernor of that State because the man who
defeated him was supposed by the Gov
ernor to be ineligible, are still fresh in the
memory Of all. The Governors action did
notmeetvery generalapproval The beaten
was not elected because his antagonist,
who received more votes, was ineligible
And Mr.. Campbell could not have been
elected by the few votes cast for him even
if Mr. Cannon could be shown to be in
eligible But how came Governor to de-
cideas to the qualifications ofMr. Cannon?
That is work for the House of Represent
atives. 1t is unfortunate that any Re-
publican executive should have so mis-
taken his duty in a matter concerning
which our party has often had reason to
complain of its antagonist.
If Delegate Cannon is not a citizen of
the United States he ought not to sit in
Congress. But he was elected, and ought
to have been SO certified. The action of
Governor Murray had nothing to do with
the Mormon question. He withheld the
certificate from Cannon solely because
that individual was not, as he believed,
1,rODarlv Dofr1raliznd
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-11

REPRESENTATIVE GooDE, of Virginia. in an inter-
view this evening, denies the statement that Sena-
tor Malone, of his State is going to act with the
Republicans in the organization of the Senate He
says he has it from that gentleman himself that he
has no purpose to forsake the Democratic party.
Mr.. GOode says that the statement grew out of the
fact that Mr. GOrham has been working with Mr..
Malone with view of obtaining the Secretaryship
ofthe Senate but asserts that the latter has made
no pledges.-Dispdtch, Sth.
We take it upon ourselves to say that Represent
atiye Goode has nothing from the lips of General
Malone on the subject above mentioned. OF all
men in Virginia Hon. John Goode is the least aU-
thorized to admit or deny anything on behalf of
General Malone, or to express to appreciate, or
even to understand the views or motives of the
General upon any political question. The insinu-
ations against Mr.. Gorham utterly base and
baSeleSs. The only dickering of which we have
heard proceeded not from Mr.. Gorham or his polit-
ical friends, but from the other side.-Richn,ond
HIiq.
But, then, trading politicians always
will suppose others to be as mercenary as
themselves
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-11
PERSONALITIES,

GENERAL KILPATRIcKs S family will spend
the season in Washington.
EDMUND YATES speaks of the simpering
impiety of what is called culture"
The Republican Governor of Indiana
was inaugurated in William H. Englishs Opera
House.
SECRETARY SCHURz has the advantage
for the Berlin mission. He speaks the language,
plays the music, and can dance the German.
Mrs. EX-SENATOR PEAsB, of Mississippi,
who has been so dangerously i'll at her residence,
1O6 Third street northwest, is now conyalescing.
THE lower House of the Tennessee
Legislature has chosen Mrs. Mollie Grizzard en-
crossing clerk. She is relative of David Crockett,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-11
Our English Cousins.

We regret to be reminded of the
wickedness of "our awful dad" John
Bull. As a dutiful son Brother Jonathan
wishes the old man well. The fact that
Jonathan ran away from home some
years ago makes no difference. The old
GuY'neT's reputation deeply concerns
him. We wish he would try and appear
respectable, whatever may be the fact
In this country "it cawn't be expected,
We know" that we should keep our hands
clean-we're such a bad lot don't We
see." But the idea of corrupt practices"
in elections in England. 1t gives
one such a start. A dispatch from
London, January s, says that in
the House Of Commons the Attorney
General introduced corrupt practices at
elections bill, to put an end to the lavish
expense accompanying most elections,
and that a check would be placed on
the expenses by a certain sum being
fixed for the entire election, according to
a schedule, varying according to the size
ofthe constituency. Various punishments
with hard labor would be inflicted for cor
rupt practices. The only amendment we
would suggest would be that in fixing
the sum to be expended the size of the
candidates purse, rather than the "size
of the constituency" would be a less
abrupt and therefore a more possible
revolution.
But in whatever form the bill may
pass we wish our respected parent safe
deliverance from his present rotten po-
litical condition. Let us take warning
from his awful example.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-11

and her husband was a Unionist who fed to the
swamps and was killed by Union soldiers for an
escaping confederate
A POOR family named Glen, in Philadel-
phia, is said to have inherited s2S5, 900 by the
cent death Of the father of Mrs Glen in Australia
Ton LOGAN, of Cincinnati, who has been
over in England looking after the Hyde estate"
reports the foreign estate business as an organized
swindle.
PETER HICKMAN, of Barnesville, Wash
ington County, Pennsylvania, bought ten thou
sand rabbit skins this season, besides sl2O worthof
other flrs
WHEN Senator Morgan, of Alabama,
submits to an interview he always takes special
care to let it be known that all the Southern Bour
bons are not dead yet.
SENATOR WILLIAM SHARON, of Nevada,
with his son-in-law and daughter (Sir Thomas
Hesketh and Lady Hesketh) has arrived at the
Windsor Hotel, New York, from San Francisco.
NJ. GAMBErrA is persistent enter
tainer he is now keeping open table to his friends
at luncheon daily. These friends say that he grows
only more goOd-humored the more the irrecon-
cilable journals abuse him.
SECRETARIES EYARTs and Ramsey, Sena-
tors Platt, Anthony, Burnside, and Kellogg, and
Representatives Dibrel Bayne, Davis California;
! Finley, Mckinley, Deering, Errett, and Sapp
| called on the President yesterday
Mr.. ADoLPH SUTRo gave 81 900 to the
| Public Library of San Francisco on New Years
Day, stipulating that the money Should be invested
| in books on mining, metallurgy, geology, min
eraogy. assaying, chemistry, and kindred sciences
JULES VERNE, an author who depends
upon his imagination for his facts, is blonde, with
a head delicate but not handsome He is past fifty
and has many silver threads among the gold. He
never voted in his life and has political princi
| pies.
GENERAL Ben LIE FEvRE dispels popular
delusion by the statement that he is not making
a hostile investigation of the Department of Agri-
culture but is simply making an examination into
the conduct of the department, with view to as
| oprtainiO1 tho condition and moods Of the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-11
A RniInrIaIni,Ia 49,

The premium pulpit idiot breaches in Phila-
delphia He set forth that the Saviour was cruci-
fled on Friday and that one of the collateral ev-
dences of this is that since that time executions
have been successfully performed on that day"
When" continues he, "the Governor of this Com
mOnwealth for some reason chooses to change this
order of things and appoints executions on Thurs
dav do we not see that he breaks the continuity of
historic evidence and weakens so far the glory of
our redemption by Christ's death?' According to
this PERSONS reasoning Christ might be supposedto
have deserved death. If days of execution bear
any relation to each other criminal should ever
be put to death on the day that Christ died. Such
an exception would be just as good collateral
evidence as that which this Philadelphian would
cling to.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-11
A Card from s1r. Weaver.
foundation:

To the Editor Of The National Republican:
In the Washington Daily Post of to-day appeared
the following statement, which is wholly without
foundation:
"WRAvER on BRUNM-Congressma Weaver
saws he has been informed by C. n. Brumm, Con-
gressman-elect from the Thirteenth Pennsylvania
District, that he will vote with the Republicans to
organize the next House of Representatives. Mr..
BrummS vote insures the Republicans q quo
rum i1l7 members) of the next House, not includ-
ing the votes of Messrs. J. Hyatt Smith of Brook
lyn, and Nicholas Ford, of Missouri, who are re-
garded as certain to vote for the Republican can
CidateS for officers of the House.
The above paragraph is wholly untrue, and
places both Mr.. Brumm and myself in false posi-
the subject. respectfully ask you to publish this,
card. Very truly, J. B. WEAVER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-11

The Republican party has no special concern
with the Virginia debt question: except as it is OPP
posed to dishonesty nywhere and under any guise,
even when accompanied with yOluble promises TO
pay. But as between the hide-bOund Bourbon
Democracy Of the South, intolerant of opposition
and cruel toward the blacks, and party profess
ing broader principles like those which Senator
Malone formuates and which his party has illus
trated while in power. the sympathieS of Republi-
cans must very clearly be with the latter. The Re
adjuster movement has been bitterly aspersed, and
very generally misunderstood; but, whatever else
may be said of it. it is not to be forgotten that 1t is
rendering useful service in disrupting the politi
cal Solidty of the South and in forming party lines
some otherdiStinction than that of color. Sena-
tor Malone will have abundant opportunities to
attest the sincerity of his devotion to broad and
liberal DrincipleS.=ROsfOn rLOlLTRni (ReDl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-11
Attention. HerdIe Cabs.

To the Editor Of The SdtioHdl Republican:
As you ualways seem disposed to advocate through
the columns of your paper that which has tend
ency to promote the interest Of the people of this
District write to inquire why it is that the new
"cab company" do not run their cabs down to the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing mornings and
evenings say from seven to nine o'clock a. M ana
from four till six o'clock p. m. thereby creating
revenue for the company, besides being a great
convenience to the employees and others who may
desire to go there If this companys purpose IS TO
accommodate the public they will certainly con-
slider the propriety of running their cabs to such
places and along such routes as will accommodate
the public. BUREAU EMPLOYEE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-11
A Good Thing.

Mr.. Nordhof the Washington correspondent,
says: The Malone movement is an Independent
movement, whose main purpose is to cause the
mischieyous color line to disappear from Vir-
ginia and to put the politics ofthe State basis
where both parties shall contain a fair share OF
the honorable and influential men of the State. II
the Bourbons should succeed in driving Malone
over to the Republican party the only result would
be to make Virginia permanently Republican. 1t
would be good thing for South Carolina says
Nordhoff, ''if some such man as Malone should
head an independent party there
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-11
A Matter Still In Doubt.

Instead of throwing any light upon the subject,
the Readjusters' address leaves the probability of
General Mahone's course in the Senate even more
u matter of doubt than it has been. 1t is only
known that he was elected by the aid of Republi-
can votes and that he processes no friendship for
his old Democratic associates. Nor is itat all likely
that he will clearly define his position until the
new Senate meets. He is too good politician not
to know the power of independence and with the
prospect of Republican Senator being elected
may by maintaining that independence and refIs-
ing to 60 into either the Republican or Democratic
caucuses, make for himself place of more COM
of his associates in the upper House.-Ner0 York
Times (Rsp.)
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-11
A Good One.

1t is related of General GOf. the new Secretary
of the Navy that when major he was taken pris-
Oner by the rebels, and after intense suffering in
pen was finally sent to the Salisbury IN. c. pen-
tentiary, where he was confined with all the
thieves, murderers, and cut-thyoats of the State
One morning. while Golf was walking in the
prison yard, a criminal referring to him. said:
The last Yankee major we had with us was a
jolly good fellOW-one among US; but this one is
as stiff as God Almighty ON the cross
Quick as flash, GOffturned on him and said:
"Yes; and God Almighty was in just such COM
pany when he was crucified."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-11

REPORTS from Leadville may help to
sustain us in our trials. A correspondent
states that there is more suffering there
than in any town in America. The snow
is from three to seven feet deep, and in
drifts from twenty to forty feet deep.
Mining operations are suspended, the
town is full of idle miners, prices are
exorbitant, and money scarce. Even
the chief interest, gambling, has been
SUSPENDED.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-11
From sIr. Turreydrop ON Department.

To Tie Editor Of TIE National Repu5ElcdR:
If THE REPUBLICAN would adopt manner Of
greater dignity, omit its execrable criticisms $50
called, and modify its impertinent dialogues be-
tween reporters and statesmen, which aim at
humor without hitting it (see issue of to-day,
illustrations of all these grevOus errOrs) the paper
would deserve as well as enjoy more influence
than it now does and would please far better many
more than one stalwart, radical Republican.
OLD SUBSCRIBER,