davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07

meut The said fiues 60 through closets IN PED;
rooms and cause the walls to become SO heated that
they burn the hand on touching them M Es.e,
Of the flats, directing that the buildings be made
safe by reconstructing the hues and lining tne IN
the bnrean. The buildings Nos. 40 Allen-st Il
Orchard-st. and ii Thirteenth-ave. were reported
as unsafe also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ieyer,ch will contest before Justice Donohue
Senate Committee on Finance at Stevens House.
Nee ing OF Chamber OF Commerce.
Auction sale OF ST. Francis Xavier Church peWs;,
81. Johns Lodge anniversary at Chiokerlng HAIL
Academy OF Medicine election at No. IL West lhirty
first 80
r. j. Burdctte's address at steinway Hall. 80 nv
Meeting of Woman Suffrage Society OF NO. lO3 "est
Enrf YeiDhfh-af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
AN AsTONIsHED DRY-GOODs CLERK.

An elderly lady, plainly dressed. entered dry
goods store in Broadway lew days ago ana alter
wal ing for some time to be attended 10 was about
sDryed her and was rewarded for his attention by
the sale of one of -. the largest bills OF
day he was surprised by the receipt
OF letter complimenting him for the attention aud
courtesy he had bestowed ON the customer, and pre-
Wmtelatch Park Gold Mluing Company OF Montana,
the par value 500 a share The company is stated
TO be organized under the laws of New. York;
the president is d. y. Vanhetcht, the secretary
jeremiah Short. The salesman Is man OF
family. The lady to whom this gift is attributed
is an entire stranger TO him. and he Is at loss to &C
connt for so unexpected remembrance. IT the
Whltelatch ParkiC ompany has any existence except
on paper. he will be scarcely less surprised, as he
has yet been able TO obtain no information respect
ing II. From this TACT aud from the signature to
the letter" LYDIA PInkham lit is gradually be-
GINNING to dawn on the amiable young man that lie
may have been made the victim OF practical JOKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
pOINGs OLE TIE BOARD OF EDUCATION

At the meeting of the Board of Education yester-
day communication was received from the Mayor
stating that he had appointed john j. Burke an
Inspec or of schools for the Second District
The following were appointed school Trustees for
the full term of five years, to I'LL vacancies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07

Commander Edwin NJ. Shepherd, Q, 5. n, was
Mace of Commander Erben. Lieutenant Robert f.
Berry was appointed Executive Officer OF the school
ship St Marys. in place of Lieutenant George A.
NorrIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
THE CONDITION OF THE STREETS.

The warm weather Of yesterday melted large
norton OF the snow and ice that remained on the
streets Contractor Walton engaged yesterday
The work of cleaning the streets and his
district He hopes by daylight tins morning 10
show deci led improvement In the condition Of his
district Contractor Brown is also making an extra
effort.
The cutters generally have. been kept open
during tho past two days. There have
DIoyes of the Depart ment have allowed the Gull
yerts 10 become choked, and the water has formed
small lakes, causing ANNOYANCE TO pedestrians
Broadway was swept last hight and Is now In lair
condition. The mud and what remained of the
snow and ice III West Broadway and Centre-st. were
gathered In heaps. Some of the crossings In PINT
Ing House square, Nassau. Wall aud other streets
were IN bad condition..
Commissioner Coleman still complains that the
dirt from the excavations made by the steam
heating companies is O source OF great annoyance
aud ADDS materially 10 the labor OF cleaning the
streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
Holiday
Announcement

Messrs. TIFFANY A. r..
Union Square, New.York. r..
completed their prepar,,,.
for the approaching Holid,,.
and suggest that an earIy ev....
nation Of their stock will en..,.
purchasers to secure the choice
selections. and escape the cro~s
unavoidable later.
Articles now purchased ma.
be left for future delivery,
Until Christmas, commenc;..
on MONDAY, December =,
the establishment will be KEPT
OPEN IN TIE EVENING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07

The following special committees, represeh,Iihg
various business interests, have been appointed ny
the general committee to collect supscriPions ioi
the pedestal OF the statue
Bankers. Dry Goods.
8. ID. Babcock chairman, g. ,, sinful cuaHman'
Eugene Kelly, H. Is Sialnn'
Percy X. Pyne, W. L. St'ohs'
n r Spauiling c. n. Bliss
George " Baiou V Mumford Moore,
Jesse SeljCman. NJ. W. Cooper,
s. s. Fisher
A. ID. Juilard.
L. NJ. Bates.
S,o.r rrcbouo, Maritime Exchange.
Brayton Ives, chairman, j. W. Elwel, cnairlnan'
DonnId Mckay Ambrose Snow.
Iohn r Denny Edward Hlncken,
c. J. Osborne, j. H. huiier'
j. j. Uiggins0n
roaon F,cLnno, The Bar.
NJ r. Fielding chairman Noah Davis, chairman,
Henry Hentz L. II. COudert,
Jobn IL Inman A. ]. vandcrpoe
Robert Tannahin, Algcrnoh D; ouliiH'n'
solomon Ranger. Joseph H. Cn0ate,
Julian f. Davies
N, S,eausbiDs Insurance Committee.
Louis De Bebian, chairman H. A. OakIey, cnaIih"n'
W. p CLYDE. j. ID. Jones,
c. II. Mallory, T. ,. Mmsioh
John Roach, Ct. 4. Hope,
James L. Ward Eugene Duuih'
W. IL. Guon.
CooJ ard Iron Hotel ommittee
F. A. Potts chairman II. Hitchcock, chairman,
Samuel Sloan, q. WeTlneDee,
Francis Robinson, Urah Wech
b. G. Clark, @. c. Waite,
II l. PoDe j. III. Breslin,
II. H. Brockway
produ1, Erfhnnos B'idng d Mechanics Enc'ge
L. f. Holman CHAIRMAN, ID. H. King, ir., chairman,
A. f. Orr, David Campbell.
W. A. Cole,
Leonard Hazeltine,
T.. A Kent
Josiah NJ. Flske.
The work of collecting subscriptions will be at
once begun by the members Of these committees, 10
any of whom subscriptions may be sent; as wen as
to the treasurer Other committees IN this city and
other cltles, Will be hereafter announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
CHILDRENS WARES
SOLID SILVER.

The GoRHAM COMPANY, Silver
smiths, have in stock a very large
variety of Children's or Christening
Sets, in fine cases, including Sets
with Bowls, Sets with Cup, Plate
and Bowl, and Sets complete. The
variety comprises the Nursery cups
and Cup sets introduced originally
by this firm.
81 Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
THE PEDESTAL OLE THE GREAT STATUE.

Henry F. Spaulding. the treasurer OF the An,eriy;
can Committee On Bartholdi's Statue of Liberty"
acknowledges the following subscriptions,
Samuel d. Babcock-One per cent OF the entre oos'o vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07

The following special committees, represeh,uhhg
various business interests, have been appointed py
the general committee to collect subscriptions Ior
the pedestal OF the statue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
DRUNKENNESS IN THE POLICE FORCE.

Policeman IhOmas ;. Harper OF tho
Elizabeth Street Police was tried by Police
Commissioner Mason yesterday on four charges
threatening TO shoot Rouldsman Ryan
IN the street. using obscene language on his post
leaving his post without during his tour of
patrol DUTY and refusing to return to IT, The EVIL
dence Indicated that the po,icemans conduct was
caused by intoXication. Several other policemen
were tried OH charges OF beng drunk on post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-26
TELEGRAPH
BUNKO srEERERs.
How Charles Francis Adams
Was Dipped.

New York, 25. Boston specials, in
giving accounts of the beginning of the
trial against the bunko stesrers. who vic
timized Charles Fr9ncis Adams, have the
following confession Of the chief scoun-
drel, made some time since. The fellow
very cOolly said: I guess there is no man
in the United States who has done more
at this business and who has been more
successful. / have studied the business
from boyhood. study the habits of
victims and ingrstiste myself into their
good grRces. l watched Adams habits
and finally met him coming from his
house one morning and gotinto converse
tios with him. Adams has the reputation
of being very unsocisble, but I did not
have any trouble at ali. When we get a
man to talking the rest is easy enough.
as the son of an old friend, that he re-
quested aud obtained permission OF
Adams to accompany him. They walked
down Mt. Vernon street. MorrisoA
changed the subject and produced
lottery ticket upon which he said he had
drawn a prize, and requested Adams to
go in and indentify him. Adams went
in ard the prize was paid. Then Morri-
son called the attention of Adams to the
very facinsting game, and a'ked him to
watch him, and finally to take hand IN
it. Adams, after some persuasion, took
hand at the game and 1T first was win
ner, but was required to give his checks
$3.50 and $3.50, to pay the bank 10 per
cent of his winnings. Adams then lost
heavily, and gave his check for SIT 800,
Then to frighten the old gentleman, the
thieves accused him Of gambling, when
he held up his hands and exclaimed:
IF it was ever brought against my
character, Oh. what would my boys say
to hear Of such a thing?" Adams was
too much aeitsted and overcome to write
out the checks and this was done for him
By Fitzgerald. The scoundrel boldly
dared John Quincy Adams to stop pay
ment Of the check and make tAe matter
pubic, and boosted OF other public men
who he had beguiled into his den, manning
a Portland bank president who lost ST.
200. Adams, while on the witness stand
testified as to the habits of his father and
bis mental inability to transact business.
The case is adjourned until Thursday.
The course pursued by John Quincy
Adams in bringing this scoundrel to
justice is approved by all as manly and
sensible.
Boston, 25.-Jas. Fitzgerald was found
guilty Of bunkoing Chas. Francis Adams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-26
Criminal Calender.

San Francisco, 25.-Walla Wslls dis
patch: Aldy Neal, a horse thief and gen.
by vigilsntes near Rockford last Mon
day.
New York, 25.-The jury in the case
of General Curtis, special treasury agent,
rendered verdict Of guilty on the first
and eighth counts, which charged the de-
fendsnt with receiving, while in the EN-
ploy of the United States, money or other
things Of value for political purposes
A motion in arrest of judgment was
msde and June % fixed for the argu.
meDt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-26
COIN BROS.
Spring md SUMnBR
ANNOYING EN- EMIT !!
UR STOCK OF
Domestic and Imported Dress Goods

Is NV complete in every branch, and
surp ,ssesL our previous efforts hereto
fore made in this direction. The assort-
mrnt is so extensive and the character OF
the styles so varied. that we will make
no attempt to describe them.
We call special attention to all the
newest Fabrics in Cadet and Army
Blues. An early inspection is invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-26
PILES! PILES! PILES
A Sure Cure Found at Last! No
One Need Suffer!

A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has
been discovered by DR.. William, IAN
Indian Remedy, called DR.. Will
Jams Indian Ointment. i single
box has cured the worst chronic
cases of % or thirty years standing.
No one need suffer FIVE minutes
after applyiDg5l., wonderful sO0th-
ing medicine. l )-iOnS, instruments,
and electuaries IC more harm than
good. Williams o. ltment absOrbs
the tumors, allays the intense itch
ing, particularly at night after get
ting warm III ped, acts as pOultlce,
gives instant relief, and is prepared
only for Piles, itching of the private
parts, and for nothing else
Read what the Hon. j. N. Coffin
berry, of Cleveland, says ab )ut DR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment: l
have used scores of Pile Cures, and
it affords me pleasure to say have
never found anything which gave
such immediate and permanent re-
lief as DR.. Williams Indian -Olnt-
ment.
For sale by all druggists or mailed
On receipt of price, S1.00.
HENRY s. Co., PRoP'Rs,
Cleveland. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-26
DRESS TRIMMINGS
Laces and EmbrOiderieS
We are showing all the --latest Novelties
in this Department.
Fl O s E RX

We have opened in this Department
Large Lines of Ladies', Misses and
Children's Plain and Fancy HOSE, in
Cotton, Silk. Lisle Thread, etc. We
direct special attention TO this superb
stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-26
MONETARY AND STOCKS
New York, May ., 1882.

New York, May p, 1882.
Money, 2, 8; governments; unchanged
stocks. strong; w. O., 8l55; Quicksilver,
80; Pacific, 411z; Mar poss, 2; Wells.
Fargo, 126; n. 7. Central, 1861; Erie,
35; Panama, 205; d. and r. g..
$50; Union Pacific. 11g1s' Bonds, llS;
Contra Pacific, 81; Bonds, ll714;
SutrO, u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-26
WHILE GOODS.

This stock is brim-ful aud running over
with everything in Table Linens, Nap
kins, Towels, Crashes, Toilet Quilts,
Piano and Table Spreads, Nottingham
Nets, Tides, Antique Curtains and
Spreads, New Styled Figured and Dotted
Swises, in Ecru and White, India Mulls
in large variety, Printed Linens. Foreign
and Domestic Cretonnes, Victoria Lawn,
Muslin, D India, Plain and Checked,
Nainsook, and many novelties too num-
erous to psrticularize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-26
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

This stock is entirely new, having
cleared out the old at our last clearance
sale. This line is now complete in every
bran Oh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-26
GLOVES! GLOVES !

We have 8 fine stock of Gloves of all
descriptions, Kids, Silk, Lisle Thread
and Lace mitts, newest colors and styles.
Also the celebrated Bernhard Mu:que-
tsire in button lengths.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-27
w est Haven.

The large auditorium of the Methodist Episcopal church, which was erected about twelve years ago, is at length completed, and will be dedicated next Sabbath. The work of finishing the church was delayed by a heavy debt, but last year, by extra efforts and some assistance from friends, the society succeeded in eanceling their debt and raising money to finish the church edifce. The au- dience room presents very pretty appear ance. The walls and the ceiling are beauti- fully freseoed. The seats, which are finish ed in black walnut, pine and cherry, are ar ranged in a semi-circle, and will accommo- bate between four and five hundred people. The room is to be lighted by two large patent refecting chandeliers. The dedicatory ser mon will be preached by Rev. Professor s. F. Upham, D. D., of Drew Theological Semin. ary. The order of services for the day Is as follows: 10:30 a. m, sermon by Rev. A. H. Mead 3 D. m, sermon and dedication by Rev. Professor S. F. Upham, D. D.; p. nl., sermon by Rev. D. A. Goodsell, D. D. Horse cars will leave New Haven, corner of Chapel and Church streets, at and 2:15 p. m., tc return after the close of the afternoon ser vice.
 At meeting in West Haven Tuesday night General E. E. Bradley was chosen chairman and Fred w. Bishop clerk. The following nominations were made For warden, Hi ram H. Smith; for burgesses, Edward l. Kimberly, William A. Peck, ir, Rollin W Hine; for clerk, Frederick W. Bishop fol treasurer, John F. Barnett; for bailif, Will liam T. Smith; for collector, Hugh Cald- well; ; for auditor, Andrew D. Thomas fol assessors, Stephen E. Booth, Prosper War ner
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-27
\ NIOIiaI Woman.

Of lady who died in Pittsburg, Penn, a few days ago the C0ninaercidL- Gazette of that city says "She was model woman in all the relations of life, whether as daughter, wife, mother, sister, friend or Christian. She was a model in her thoughtfulness and care for her parents in their declining years. She was model in the confidence she placed in her husband and her interest in his success. She was a model in the affection she bestowed on her children and her solicitude for their salvation. She was model in the example she set for her sisters to follow They were all dis posed to take her as such. She was model as friend, in that she was friend at all times She was a model in the consistent, godly life she lived and the peaceful and tri- hmphant death she died. She was altogether unselish, she was kind, she was benevolent, she was charitable; she was forgiving, she was meek, she was humble, she was Christ like; she believed she trusted she worked, she made home happy, and when a stranger entered the family circle to sojourn for lit tie it was but little while until he felt he was in the sunshine. She was never idle, and the work she had to do at home in the church, or institutions for charity, she did well"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-27
Person

Police Officer Merwin has gone to Cuba on a visit for recuperation.
 John Anderson, of New York, will build a residence on the Scranton property in Or ange street, which place he has just bought. Rumor says it will be one of the handsomest in the city. MT. Anderson has been residing here for some time past.
 Rev. Dr. J. K. Burr, a well known biblical scholar and a native of MiddIetown, died Tuesday at Trenton, N. J., aged 57.
 Mrs. Jane Gray Skinner, wife of Dr. Charles D. Alton, of the Connecticut Mutual Insurance company, Hartford, died Monday in Montreal of pneumonia, after weeks illness.
 Emily Mestayer, the actress, died in New York Tuesday, aged 6S years.
 Bearers at the funeral of Mrs John Gra- ham, of West Haven, were as follows: Elias Picrpont, Charles Bradley, Charles Atwater, B. H. Johnson, Henry J. Mattoon, Griswold I. Gilbert
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-27
Antf-AIonopoltsts in Copference.

ALBANY, April 2G.-The anti monopoly conference was called to order at 1 o'clock. L. E. Chittenden was made temporary chair man, who in his opening remarks said popu- lar government was a delusion and 8 sham unless the trained forces of monopoly were subject to the will of the people. Proper re- striction of corporate aggression was more important than the success of any party. The anti-monopoly movement was too great to be controlled by any political party and was in the end destined to absorb all parties. The rock of salvation was in the American people, who could always be trusted to determine every question correctly. He proceeded at length to discuss the anti monopoly principle and the convention appointed the usual com mittees A number of letters were then read, one from Peter Cooper which related chiefly to national banks and greenbacks with allu- sions to excessive charges by railway compa- nies on freight which he denounced. A let ter from John Kelly was announced and printed copies were distributed. At the evening session Thomas J. Cramer, of New York, made a brief address, after which E. c. Davis, of Whitehall, was elected permanent president. A long series of resolutions WAS adODted
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-27
LOCAL NEWS.
New Haven District M. F. Church


 A conference was held at East Pearl street NJ. E. Church. Fair Haven, yesterday, of the New Haven District NJ. E. church stewards, beginning at 1920, with Presiding Elder Hubbell as chairman and Brother Scott as secretary. During the last year, accord ing to the report of the presiding elder, the church debt in this district was reduced $22, 900, and there was an increase of about nine per cent in the membership. Whether the Methodist camp meetings which are held in Plainsville shall be continued on through the Sabbath was discussed at length, and it was finally decided to hold them as hereto fore from Monday until Saturday. It was voted to place the salary of the presiding el- der at $2, ,O00. The church debt of this dis trict is now $l1O,OOO. The attendance in- cluded delegates from about thirty churches in the New Haven district
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-27
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. April 2G.-sailed, the Batavia for Liv- erpool, the Queen and California for London the P Caland for Rotterdam, the Elbe for Bremen, the Amerique for Havrs.' Arrived, the Scandinavia from Mediterrac can ports, the Rhenania from Hamburg.
 southampton-Arriyed the 25th] the Rhein from New York for Bremen.
 Glasgow-Arrived, the State of Indiana and the Fprnessia from New York.
 Rotterdam Arrived, the ". A. Schotten from New York.
 Hamburg-Sailed, the Palermo for New York.
 London-Sailed the 24th) the Egyptian Monarch for New York
 Liverpool-Arrived, the City of Brussels from New York, the British Grown from Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-27
NEW DOMINION.
A Rark's Peril from Ice.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 26.-The bark Mary Agnes arrived here from Boston early this morning. Captain Da Costa reports having experienced terrible weather during the voy- age, met with ice ninety miles southwest of Cape Race, and struck a heavy pack, nine o'clock at night, while the ship was under full sail. The shock carried away the cutwa- ter and badly damaged the vessels sides. She got clear of the ice the next day and ex- perienced tremendous gale, the sea break ing over everything, carrying the deck load away, together with the bulwarks, stanch- ions and main-rail. She encountered ice again on the fourteenth, but forced through and reached Burin on the sixteenth She left Burin yesterday morning. passing hun dreds of icebergs along the southern coast of this island
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-27

Another Large Lot of Butter D EOEIvED fresh this morning large consfgn- HR, ment of New York State Butter. We can give you bargain in Butter this week. The finest Table Butter only b warranted to snit the most fast1- Splendid Table Butter for 28 and soc h. Please in and try it.
 Fresh Eggs, 2Oc doz.. all warranted.
 The finest brand of Canned Lima Beans, l4c can.
 Sweet Corn, 14c
 " 6 Peas, cans for 25c. Canned Tomatoes fine quality, solid packed good sized cans, only 800 sold last week; 1t plaques some small dealers but they must re sold just the
 Fine Honey in the comb, glass, only 14c lb lb cans of those splendid Table Peaches, only 2cc can. Many other bargains.
 D. M. Welch & Son, 3R anH RR @npsrs.aSS Ave-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-27
FOR RENT,

FUR RENIs
 ss@ ROOM WITH POWER, on fourth floor, Quin- EHiiH nipiac Building, No. 199 Chapel street. Front E!I room 35x73, with stedy power. steam heat and freight elevator. HENRY F. ENGLIS 1T, ma17-tf 92 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-27
THE PACIFIC COAST.
California.

Another Indian NIHssacrs-BurningO of an
 Arizona Town Thirty-five People
 Killed.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 2G.-A dispatch from Shakespeare, N. NJ, dated yesterday, says A telegram just received from the operator at Stein's Pass reports that the town of Gual- leysville, in Arizona, just over the New Mex ican line, was burned and completely de- stroyed this afternoon by Indians. Thirty five white people were killed. The Indians are scattering into small bands and making for the ChirIcahua mountains. Colonel For syth, with his entire command, is in pursuit
 TUosoN, A. T., April 26.-General For sythe is pursuing the hostile Indians with a force of cavalry.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-27
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

 Mr. Rice, better known as 'Readymoney NIartiboy," the novelist, is dead at London
 4 strike is imminent among the miners in the Clearfeld region, Penn, on May unless their demands are acceded to.
 The first lumber barge was loading yester- day at Ottawa, Ont The forwarding season is expected to be very lively large contracts having already been made at advanced prices.
 William H. Bailey, for quarter of cen- tury we'll known actor, is dying at Philadel- phia of dropsy in great poverty. He last played during the winter with John A. Stevens company in "Unknown."
 The sixty-third anniversary of American Odd Fellowship was generally observed yes- terday by lodges and encampments through out New England, those in the larger towns and cities generally entertaining brethren from smaller places