davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
sT1rART,s POWER OF FASCINATION.

The testimony of large number of the present
and former members of the Brooklyn
Board of Education was taken Yesterday in the trial
of Alderman H. o. Jones for lis connection with
Stuart was it's secretary. The unbusness-like
methods of the Board were fully shown, and the
fact that Stuart drew warrants pay
able to fictitious persons was brought
ont. In his evidence Garrett trgen told of
Stuart's persuasive power and mcsmcrc influence"
Onccwh hen Mr. Bergen wanted to 90 into the Board
room. Mr. Stuart met him at tie door, took him by
the hand and in a fascinating manner gently drew
him into the Office, and did not let him 90 into the
Board-room until the persons there had gone lie
admired the way i'll which stuart managed it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
COMBINING AGAINST FREE TRADE.

The committee intrusted with the organization of
the Metropolitan Industrial League met at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening. Thirteen mem;
BraI1cr IT, of H. J. Braker d Bro. W. J. Carmich-
aeI. Dwight Ashley, A. +. Meyer and John Hooper,
of the Colwell Lead Co. Several ques-
tlons regarding the proper organization OF the
proposed league were discussed. The comm ttee
expect to report in a few days. The league is es-
tablished in the interest of protection and y IN
tended to antagOnizc the Free Trade Club. Each
manufacturing establishment in New-York and IT'S
vicinity is entitled TO a member, and every 100
workingInen may have Il representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
EX-GOVERNOR MOSES AT THE TOMBs.

Inspector Byrnes and Detectives Handey and
Flincke, of the Central Ollice,u arraigned before
Justice Smith yesterday at the Tombs Police Court
FInnkhn j. Moses, Ex-Governor of South Carolina,
on complaint of Edgar W. Crowel. OF No. 1915
Broadway, for having .defrauded him on February
10 Of 81 80 10y means of a check drawn on the Bank
of GreenvIlle S. c., and which proved TO
be worthless District-Attomey Stewart l.. Wood
ford was present aud also detectives from Brook
Ign with warrants for the arrest of Moses Tor o.
to them that the charges against the prisoner i'll
New-York should first be disposed of. Moses stated
that lie was forty years of age. lawyer by profess
sion and that lie lived at No. 24S West Twenty
fourth-st lie was committed for trial in default of
81 800 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
CONDITION OF THE BROOKLYN LIBRARY.

The twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Brook
lyn Library was held in the building in Montague
ST. last evening. The president, !; II. FTothlng-
ham. presented the annual report. Although the in
stitution is cralnped for funds, tn subscriptions
have fallen off, and the. offer Of Mr.. Seney
to give 100000 if 100000 more
The report gave much hope for the
future The needs of its library, and the duty
of Brooklyn to support it. were urged by Mayor
Low, George II. Fisher, the Rev. Dr.. Charles H.
Hall, the Rev. c. C. Hail, Tmis G. Bergen, OF the
Board OF Education, and others. Mayor Low acted
as well as spoke, and promised $500 to the EndoT-
ment Fund. The financial statement showed the
expenditure of s 600, to meet which $4,000 was
borrowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
long ISLAND OFFICIAL ACCUSED.

The experts who have been examining the ac-
counts of the Water Department Of Long Island
CITY state that in the Special Tax Fund col ectcd
by Chief Engineer Spears, there Is an unexplained
deficiency OF 80 1888 Al The chief engineer has no
vouchers to show for this money, but he says lac
can explain the discrepancy, and Will do so 1T a
Joint meeting of committees from the Board OF
Aldermen and the Citizens Association, 10 be held
at the City Hall O-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
7 Rl,y s S I S .

The faacy Of curing rupture by usse has been fully es
tabshed by the experience Of past There certainly
will radically confirmed rupture OF mat
be truly considered length OF time other
injurious. ,--
What is the truss bU5 halfhOoV gripping steel or iron
ban provided side with pads stimuli ineOnsy
upOn The back abdomen What must be the ehec 81 mo
PADS they heating ddeb atng 70 the PACK anu
walls Of the abdomen the ccaseess force OF te main
snrng hearn these pads toward other attended With
fearful results moment into the struC ture o: man.
VIII with that the
kidneys the bladder tendons, the spleen the ycrebr
andt he must or lacr be seriously
fcted continued of the truss an manhood
DESTROYED the victim has reached the prime or He
Let u the following example. Fill for instance SACK
rs the abdomen ted ard clasp with one Of Thee so
called radical trIsses and you will the terrible IN
dentIOns made by the pressure IL IL in TINS way ht me
embrace grip Of the truss eXaSs the
muscular ntcts irTcparablo injury upon The organs
completely destroying their functions In word making the
young old and the Old useless No man u safe VINO hasa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
Announcements.


A SPEIIAL INNTAkIE NUTEU.
Ex.Lifutonant Governor Norman j. Coleman OF The 81
Louis Mo Rural World, says Il have used the 81
acns OIL nvsc but my wife has found Of exceeding great
benefit rheumatism with which she suffered mach until she
usel his remedy my neghbOrh0Od, at Cabanne station
has been considerable rheumatism and complaints OF
similar tre owing the changes Of the weather
Many Of my nogbOs have tried ST. Jacobs OIL and speak OF
In terms Of the highest praise special instance you can
note f. thar Of young man employed IN my 0tlce."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31

and pistols m their possession and they looked up
in the Fourteenth Precinct Station. On Tuesday last
the police informed that three had been
heard talking Of breaking this place. the basement Of
which s dram chop, the first floor being used for cloth
ng store the second for rs and the third for aces Tho
arrested identified the whose plans had
been overheard Tuosdays They all refused to say
where they Lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31

Company, who viii represent directly the new own
ersip OF the company, have not been decided upon,
and no election consequently was held yesterday.
In addition TO the persons named III Yesterdays
TRIBUNE two others have been suggested-Louls
Fitzgerald, president OF the Mercantile trust Com
Mr. Gould will accept seat in the Board, although
he had not gwen "A formal consent Yesterday. j.
is understood that in this event George j. could
will not become a director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
NOT GOVERNOR ENGLIsH's NEPHEW.

A relative of Ex-Governor English, of Indiana,
said yesterday that the report that Daniel - Eng
hsh who has left Paterson, y. D., undcT 1lSCTedi-
able circumstances, was a nephew OF Tie cXCoVcr-
nor could not possibly be trae Mr. English OF
Indiana was an only child. Having ncitl.cr brother
nor sister he could not have q nephew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FIN Irenue Hotet-Governor Alonzo j.; Cornell
49,. Clarendon Hotst-Commodore John II. Upshur, u s. N
Hotel Brunstcfck-A dniral Farauhar Of scotland Con.
of Hcosick Falls N " and Cen
eral John Rathbone Of Albany Grqnd h9T n,ssen
NJ b. Anderson President Of Rochester University.
HOFFMAN, HOuse-Eugene Schuyler U. g. Consul General az
bucharest - st James Hoel-John Smyth OF Albany
-. Union Square Hos-E H. Plumacher, U. s. Consul NJ
Maracabo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
DR.. Sherman.

end the only DR. SHERMAN the public in conuec.
with The treatment and rupture has been
vo.by known for over thirty years us the only
pcti0uer h- specially this country as thousands -
,..aciu aud al the land WHO bc.u
utImhurutk cirtd by his 'itirut, bear witness The
scptir1l who have been yct1el unprnr Piled qnaoAs
eIcerfuy rituol to prominent this AMI other
CUs who have awaited Themselves OF the doctors treatment
Dr. UERMAN'S "GoOk on l,ultuIe" gives convincing
proofs spnal gentlemen .ud H., aacccss
ui treatment L. IA nu-nted with Photographic pcIures VI
bad biOfo AMI after Cuc, aud those who
Soui - cent? Principal Once No Pol broadway. Con.
sultahon days' Mondays, Tuesdays aud saturdays OF
each week. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31

TO CONTINUE OUR YESTERDAYS BEs.hRKs o,
THE CLOTHING BUSINESS: TIE CONSUMER
SHOULD DRAW A STRONG DISTINCTION BErwEEf
HOUSES THAT MANUFACTURE THEIR OWN Goods
AND THOSE WHO Do NOT. OF THE PRoafNEN'
NETWORK RETAILERS THE NUMBER WHO MAXI
THEIR OWN CLOTHING CAN BE COUNTED on TIL
FINGERS OF ONE HAND; STILL FEWER ARE sTRIC
LY WHOLESALERS AS WELL, WHILE SOME OF TIL
soCALLED LARGEST HOUSES" HAVE THEn
GOODS MADE" THAT IS TO SAY, THE MANUFAC
I URERs PROFIT GOES INTO OTHER PocKETs-E
EvITA BILE RESULT, HIGHER PRICES OR DECEP
TIVE GoODS-PERHAPs BOTH
IFTwESTY YEARS EXPERIENCE COUNTS FOR
ANYTHING WE OUGHT TO KNOW HOW TO MAXI
CLOTHING. WE WISH ALL OUR CUSTOMERS woULI
TAKE THE PAINS TO GO UP INTO THE MANU-.
FEATURING ROOMS AND SEE FOR THEMsELvE:
HOW GOOD CLOTHING SHOULD BE MADE. EVERY
ONE Is WELCOME TO IP THEY LIKE.
WE PRIDE OURSELVES UPON THE COMPLETE.
NESS OF OUR MANUFACTURING FACILITIES. MILL
OWNERS, BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WHOSE
GOODS WE USE, CALL Us THE MOST CRITICA'
HOUSE IN THE TRADE, AND FREQUENTLY CON
rLAIN OF Us FOR REJECTING FABRICS WHICH
OTHER CLoTHIERs AFTERWARDS BUY AND CUT
UP TO BE SOLD AS PERFECT OUR PROCESSES Arr
MORE THOROUGH, HOWEVER, BUT 1T WILL TAXI
ANOTHER DAY TO DESCRIBE THEM
ITO be Continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
THE GOOD AND nL-LUCK OF TWO MEN.

James Eato, the colored man. who on Wednesday
confessed to completely to the assault and robbery
of Sir. Valentine at Roslyn, J.. l., has made an adj
ditional statement, duplicating q third person,
whose name is withheld by the officers, as ne has
not yet been arrested There will he 10 further eX-
animation before the Justice, as is considered by
the prosecuting officers OF the county that the con-
fesson of Fato and the recovery of the stolen prop,
erty at his house az sufficient TO justify the Uranu
Jury in indicting the two prisoners now III custody
Mr. Valentines condition is comparatively I'M
changed lie lies most of the time i'll comatose
these periods his questioned him. lie said that
he came home by the boat entered his house, walked
into the kitchen and had Il smoke before gong TO
bed. He did not express any knowledge of having
been injured.
Eato has also confessed the particulars of a plot
between himself, Albertson and the man who mas
NOT vet been arrested 10 rob the agent OF the Long
Island Railroad Company al ROslyn. They lay III
wait for him on the night of the assault upon MI
Valentine bur nc went home by a diherent road.
Eato saws that il was this disappointment that
caused them to agree to attack Mr.. Valentine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
INTERNATIONAL MONEY ORDERS.

A comparative statement of the business trans
acted by the International Money Order Division OF
the Newly Ork Post Office shows great increase Tor
1881, The figures are as follows, the first column
showing the number of ORDERS and the second the
nmount of money for which they were drawn:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31

HENRY 4. DANIELS, N. D.,
IA LeXingOn-avc, 29h-s Hours, to and 10 l.
Attention to Gentlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31

METHODISTS IN CONFERENCE.
The Newark Methodist Episcopal Conference con-
yened at Newark on Wednesday afternoon, when
the annual assessments were collected Yesterday
there was a large attendance. The report OF ths
Book committee was read and it, showed good
business done by the different Book Concerns OF the
denomination. 1t was stated that q dividend OF
SIS 900 had been declared TO be paid the animal
conferences. The Rev. Mr.. Cope. OF the Alabama
conference spoke of the need of preachers in the
South when hard work awaited all who came from
the North. Chaplain Nc Cabe spoke on the subject
of church extension. He said $1,000 600 had al
ready been expended for this purpose. One nun
dred and twenty FIVE churches had been built In
Kansas in the last two years; committee was ap-
ences Of the conference to the Rev. Dr. Bnrr who vas
thought to be fatally i'll. The hey, 4. NJ Griffith
produced inanus, ript letters of John Wesley, pr
Coke and Bishop Asbury which were read BY the
Knowles of the Newark District, in which IT. was
urged that in the future campmeeting grounds pe
inclosed to prevent Dissertation on Sunday, Dr.
Hunt OF the American b Ole Society, stated that
the receipts of the society in ten years were over
IS 600, O0O of which So, 900 900 bad been expend;
cd for books. Legacies of oveG $l,OO0,00O had
come to the society. The conference was adlourhcu
until Q a. ~. to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
Money Is TIGHT,

And when was II otherwssl The oldest man cannot
cnner People are grumblor3-a E;umblc-minist6rs m
lavmen complain. We'll then, times du and money
tight" hut haven't yen got enough 10 buy bottle OF Soz
DoNr keep yo teeth clean and mouth sweet, and help u
enjoy life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
LUNDBORG'S PERFUME,
Marechal Mel Rose.

lydia F.. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Is
remarkable remedy for all those painful COMPLAINTS ana
weaknesses common 10 our best female populatlo e
10 Nfrs Lydia Piukha. 233 Western Lynn Mass FOR
plluDl,lttS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-T0.DAY.
Sun ses 545; sets G2i Moon 1853 hoonsage, fys IL
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Forsnoon-Sdy H's. 52l Coz. fsld. o. Hell Cato COL
AJternoon-sy Hk, 543i Gov rard, 62S Hell GATE 7l7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
c4rGHl uI7H GUGGLRg TooLs.

jams Burns, age thirty, n labOrcr Richard
Clark ere triry-tvo. rt:, ant JuHtiI DcinIr'st,
NO eut twc tiusIh, were arrested IN iflnt oi No
az iIoOIe sL. hast might WIZ sAoetoA kets lnIles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31

Malaria positively cured. EmOry's Standard
Cure ris BAD effects. Physicians prescribe
Druggists sell them, SOC. Crlttenden, lilo Fuiton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31

Floreston Cologne is grateful to invalids be
is refreshing without the sckenn8 effect OF NOS
perfumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
RgJP 7 gDR 9 Z.

No matter insignificant he may consider IT, for
who hast battered himself that 10 Out
rAing ameut. ard every who suieIs nom IL ami
that life has
mcntS regarded unworthy of special attention IL
not sand5 atilCtiOn; n Is steadily progressive, even
INTO death and Is Wse who takeS the necessary steps 10
ecctugy relieved II before the dy OF suffering and gloom
comes upon him.
W \. HOPKINS OF THE NlNrU NATIONAL BANK,
NEW.IORE, Wre3 "Since the time found myself cured
years have remained IN excellent hea a. and
never has the least indication OrprcdspOs
ton 10 any The rupture Dr sherman 50 thoroughly
relieved Of In view Of tie fact that stand upon my feet
the desk greater part Of my time is matter o. some
have felt the
thai wer, rupturcd. but grauned say my strength
continues aud par omy body IN moro perfect cOldi.
ton han the restored paTt.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31

ship Radnorshire and lighter lying at Pier No. AZ.
Roth lighter and steamer were damaged to q slight
extent and the schooner sustained damages to the
amount of about 81. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31

The vile of "Aleck Powell. the colored valet
of President Arthur. appeared at Police Head
bv her husband who, she asserted was living IN
Washington with colOred woman named Georgia
Needles representing her to be his wife. She car;
been written TO her husband by the woman. Pow
ell was at time messenger III the Custom
House and two years ago became messenger to Com
missioner French.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-05-04
Nearly Buried Alive.

About ha'f past 8 o'clock on Thurs
day, the Goth inst, Paul Brouillst,
while digging well at Spokane Falls,
was caught by earth and gravel which
was caused to cave in by shock given
in blasting at the bottom. At the time
of the cave, Brouillet was "a feet from
the top Of the well ard the earth COW
cred him completely. Fortunately some
tin,bers used in the curbing were i'm
mediately over his head and these kept
the earth away and allowed him breath
ing space. Attention was attracted to
Brouillet's condition as soon as the
well caved and hundred willing hands
undertook to release him, but the earth
kept caving in as fast as it was shovel
ed out. In order to keep the crumb
ling earth out long box was made
and with great d fliculty placed in a
position over his head and he was sup
piled with drink and food by man
who was let down into tho box. At
first it was supposed that he could be
pulled out through this box as soon as
the earth was removed from his ody,
but it was found that he was held fast
by a couple of heavy timbers, and as a
consequence another shaft had to be
sunk alongside the FIRST one and the
earth which held him removed. As
coon as this was done ropes were fast
ene1 to Brouillet and he was hauled
out and found uninjured. lie was
fastened in the earth nearly So hours
before being released.-P. Gazette.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-05-04
NUMBER -
sscrstary xsllsr's vssws On - -
an Question.

4. NEW YoRx, April 24.- 1sibsas's
washinston: Teller said 70 ) sorres.
pondent yesterday that b should pss
coed cautiously in tho manageasnt y
Indian affairs and not atteapt. ~
abrupt changes Of policy. He doss No.
f.vo, tho immediate disroption u tn
al relations. even il il were possibls y
secure it. He believes 10 the settlomsnt
upon farm lands in severalty when T.
diaus arc sufficiently advanced TO. sssl-
der the success Of such plan pro6atlsI
but that, he says. Is not yet. 0asl
thing which he hopes to see accomplish
ed during his administration 10 -
lieves promises good rcsulta He visAss
to hava the reservation system -
planted By ! systsm ,oif patentisg lAnds
to Indians by. tribes 20 that while -
sessing lands in common they may hAys
the same title to thers = roald besE
cured t, communityIei shitg m9n
who should purchase and pay for lands
IN common. Under the present systenlI
the Indian tribes are moved about a.
one reason or another, and this ~
Secretary thinks 10 not only cruelty q
the Indians, but productive Of nischise
to their neighbors. Tho bsstvhlsk
are far enough advanced, 10 thinks
should be taught the rudi'nents d -
riculturc and be made self suppnstinf
As soon as possible. Nomsds should
be supplied with cattle that they may
become herders. Referring to ths ont
break Of the Apaches, the Secretary
said, they Is we'll a all other wild tribs
should be disarmed. It there isnQ
law by which thi. can b. dons, on
should be passed. OF what uss ~
firearms to theml he asked. There =
no game for them to hunt w tesa
them and We must continue 10 Do -
until they can support themsslvss
Why should we allow them to ride about
with their repeating rides and brsech4
loading carbine' They only furnish
means apd temptation to murder. w
disarmed and dismountsd 1000 sioux
some time ago and they have hssn Tn.
fold more progressive since thst tims
than in the samo length Of time y.
fore.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-05-04
THE CONTRAST.

WRITTEN FOR rAE TELLERl
Had we our lamented chieftain
Again to guide the ship Of state;
Fifty million hearts are beating
In sad sorrow DER his fate.
Can it be he has gone forever,
Or is it dream Of mine:
Come back our noble leader -.
Whose name on history's pages shine
No greater name in any age
To US we hold so dear,
And upon future history's page
1t stands without peer.
A sad requiem comes DER Atlantic tide
II mingie with our own,
When left without guide
To steer the young repablic home.
Time is quickly passing, feeting,
When the aliens fate is doom. d;
The nations pulse is faster beating
And hail the thirtieth day Of June.
The darkest deed of any age,
A deed the world disdains,
When written upon page
It's a curse, blight and shame.
By inspiration it was done,
By motives fresh from hi;
BY inspiration may he be hung,
And down below his story tell.
Or place HIM in an open boat,
Three thousand miles from land,
Without sail, ore or coat,
May the devil save his man.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-05-04
fore.
- :
TRAIN ROBBERS,

CHICAGO, April o. Times Dallax
Texas, special: Texas train robbers
have scored another signal victory.
They came out of their rendezvous il
the canyon and mountain fastneas y
Upper Brazos county last night, 'pio::
ceeded west few miles. and whom the
train from San Francisco, on the Texas
Pacific. pulled up a. Ranger station,
just west of the ,CAnyoo Spur, they
took possession. There were Eve boys,
and the fifth, the leader, stal~art man
with the appearance Of despersdoi
wearing . heavy shirt and : larsr,
black, slouch hat. None were MASKED.
All were armed to the teeth with WIN.
chester rifles and Colts improved =
volvers. Four Of the gang coyrallsd
Conductor George Hare, and the 6r.
man, engineer and .brakeuen alongside
the engine, while ths red.shirted leader
bound I'D into the express car, command
ing the messenger to throw up bic
hands, which was complied with, = The
muzzle Of the pistol was presented to
his face. The colored porter took II
the situation and made dash for The
passenger coach, and reused thrss Tex
as rangers, who bad been travelling o.
the trains several weeks a. guards in
anticipation OF robbery. When they
reached the outside the robbers opened
FIRE on them, keeping the captive train
men as breast work. OF course the
rangers returned the FIRE, but without
effect, as to do SO would have killed The
train men. Consequently mono Of tho
combatants were hit, but stray bullets
struck a telegraph operator who was
retreating to the Office, making a slight
wound on the back Of one Of his hands.
After the leader bad robbed the express
car, the gang retired 10 single Gle. max.
ing the train men follow between them
and the rangers until they wers out q
danger. 1t was nearly an hour before
the train men got back to the car. III
robbers did not molest mails or passeas
gers. The unexpected presence -
rangers shortened part Of the plot.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-05-04

Mr.. w. H. Preece, F. r. S., states
that the explosion of canon can he
heard to distance of twenty to twenty
tive miles; and instances are known
where the bombardment of town h rs
been heard at distance of 100 miles.
1t is very well known, he thinks; that
the roar Of the guns at Waterloo was
heard on the English Coast, more than
100 miles from the battlefield.