davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
ARREST OF LOUIS ZEIMER.,

Louis Zeimer, the third Of the Ziemer brothers
who are accused of conspIrng withil Examiner Thone
to deiraud the Government by making false invoices
of goods imported by the firm of = Zeimer Il Field
stein importers of artificial flowers and feathers at
No. 494 Broadway, was arrested yesterday by
Deputy Marshal Bernhard, who had been searching
for him since Tuesday afternoon. Samuel aud
Henry Zeimer had already furnished bail and when
LOUIS Zelmer was taken before Commissioner
Shields W. Ii. Townley counsel for the importers,
was prepared with additional bOndsmen. Louis
Zeimer was arrested on two complaints, one of con-
spiracy and the other of making tai entries OF five
cases of feathers with design TO defraud the Gov
eminent He wa required 10 give $1,000 bail. his
brothers having been held Iii $4,000 The defend
anus Yesterday waived examination and were held
to await the action of the Grand Jury. Henry A.
Thorne, the examiner in the Appraisers Office who
was arrested for completely with the Zelmer
brothers passed Tuesday night under arrest and did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
to hold her as witness in case the police should

W hou ner as witness in case the police snOulu
ever make any further arrests
m ne jury then retired, soon after which, MISS
Ciapp and Mrs. Hawkes. made their appearance IN
the office. Coroner Mcrklc spoke with them and
both told him that Mr. Gutermuth was on his way
home directly after leaving the Forty yenth-st.
restaurant, not stopping drinking any thing az
ter leaving that place.
, Inc jury renamed out nearly an hour, after which
they returned verdict finding that Louis w. Gut
ermuth came to his death at the hands of person
or persons unknown. The verdict continued 1--WE
also censure the manner in which cases are treated
when received from the police at the Roosevelt
Hospital. We also recommend that such cases be
recorded with full details on their immediate rccep-
tion, and we call the attention of the Police Com
mlssioners 10 the axy of the present detective sys-
TEN OF the City and County OF New-Yorkp
lhe Coroner, after reading the verdict, asked the
Jury III 10 had any recommendation TO make TO the
mayor III the direction that he offer reward for the
detection OF the murderer or murderers, but the
jury after some consultation declined To make any
such recommendation, the foreman saying that the
jury believed that the Mayor had power to offer any
such reward as he deemed proper without any rec
ommendation from the jury.
Inc coroner then SAID that in the case OF Mrs.
Hawkes., he would not impose bail for her appear
ance III court IN case the matter should up
again, az he had every assurance that she could be
round whenever wanted and that she would will
lhgly testify IN the case should 1t be necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
THE GUTERMUTH MURDER.
VERDICT OF THE coRoNERs JURY

VERDICT OF THE CORONERS JURY.
THE CRIME COMMITTED by UNKNOWN PERSONS
POLICE AND HOSPITAL AUTHORITIES CENsURED
THE WITNESSES DISCHARGED.
The ong-drawn-out tediousncss of the Gutermuth
case at last To have reached its end. The
proceedings opened yesterday at 10 o'clock q. H.
when Coroner Merkle began his charge TO the
jury.
port that man was very dangerously injured
was telegraphed to Police Headquarters and was
given TO the reporters there. No notice, however,
was given TO the detectives that they could 20 out
Immediately and begin work upon the case 50 as
to discover whether or not crime had been COM
mtted The Police department deserves censure
office detectives of such cases, but 1t is left to the
wand detectives to act as they please. This is not
IL should be. Some days after
the assault, when the Central officers got to work.
they worked IN opposition 10 the ward detectives,
and hence a great deal OF confusion followed, so
that instead OF the work OF the detectives revealing
the mystery of this crime, IL only the more COM
pletely covered IT up"
Charles NJ Russell, one of the witnesses who had
testified before the Coroner on former occasion.
recalled, but his evidence added nothing of inn
portance.
Deputy Coroner MESSENGER then read his report of
the autopsy aud said that, in his opinion Gutter
muth's death had been due To compression OF the
brain caused by cot from fracture at the base of
the skull.
One-half hours recess was then taken to await the
ARRIVAL of another wItness-Miss Nellie Clapp. She
did not appear however after a few more re-
marks by Coroner MerIle, the was given to the
Jury. The Coroner spoke of the mystery enyeloplng
this case comparing that respect to the Nathan
and Burdell cases-cases In which the murtlerers
had never been discovered lie spoke of the
wTetched manner IN which patients were receiv ed
the Roosevelt Hospital also, referring To the tact
that no record had been made of the time when Mr.
Gutermn n had been received into that institution,
and that no entry had been made
upon the hospital books OF the nature of the mans
injuries. lie said that he did not think that Mrs
Hawkes. was culpable In any way. but lie prop osed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
A woMAN,S TERRIBLE FALL.

Margaret Brennan, married woman, age
tN enty eight living at No.. 134 Mulberry
which is five stores high, on Tuesday night
receiving injuries from which she will prob
ably die. The police of the Fourteenth Precinct
took her to ST. Vlncents Hospital and Coroner Knox
took her ante-mortem statement. Her husband,
Matthew, was arrested. The woman told the Coro-
ner that her husband had scolded her because ne
smelt liquor on her breath, and TO avoid him she
went on the roof and sat down on the coping. Los
ing her balance, she fell. Her husband, she salu,
occurrence The prisoner was arraigned in the
IOmbs Police COurt and was remanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
FUNERAL or hrs. LINCOLN.

Of business public and private and general attendance
at the funeral OF Mrs Lincoln the citizens to-day test
ned their respect The services held IN the First
Presbyterian Church, which was crowded, and the
streets III the neighborhood were blocked with throngs
unable 10 gain entrance. Governor Cu0m Judge 5.
Treat General John A. McClernand Milton Hay.
Colonel John Williams, S. Johns, James e. Conking aud
Captain John >. Bradford acted pallbearers. The
altar completely covered with handsome flowers,
and Grape The State officials attended IN body Sec
rotary Lincoln the members OF ais family and their
friends Just behind the remains, followed by the
Lincoln Guard Of honor The services brief con-
sisng OF music ny special choir prayer by the Reys
X. o. Post and r. A. Parker and by tue Rev. j.
a. Reed The sermon largely biographical and very
interesting III historical "reminiscences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
THE COURT NOT TO BE DECEIVED.

Charles Lang, who was convicted of obtaining
$50 under false pretences, appeared before Judge
Cowing Yesterday for sentence. lie appealed for a
light sentence the ground that lac had served for
tour years III the army III the War OF the Rebellion
How old are you I" asked the Judge.
"Thirty-fouT years, Your Honor"
and how old would that make you at the be-
ginning of the warp
The prisoner thought moment and concluded
that he had been ndiscreet III asserting that he had
begun his career warrior at the age OF thirteen.
lit won't do 10 try here the false pTeIences for
which you have been convicted" said Judge Cow
ing. "You are sentenced. TO two years and six
months in the State Prison"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20

OF COURSE THE GOOD GENTLEMAN DOES
Good Enthusiastic Teetotaler-" Dear Miss Ma1ge L
del ghted to lind you have such admiration for
our cause" Ksthetlc Young Lady" No. I've an admit
ration for Sir Wfrid, that's all. When you in print
such epithets applied to him as .peregrinating pump
handle 'pcrmssivc plattudinist perpatetic agita-
tor driyeler OF dreary drossiness it makes really
feel that he has done something advance the poetry Of
literature In this cOuntry."-[Fu Fun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
HOSTILE LNDIANS IN ARIZONA.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The following has
been received at tue War Department from. Command
ing General Of Department OF Arizona:
Hostile Indans-abOut fOrty-two-men women and
Children and hundred stolen stock, crossed Crooks
trail at General Springs thirty miles east 0s Verde going
north Captain Chaec is part OF a day behind the In
dams with troops Of cavalry and two companies Of
scouts Major Mason, day behind Chafee mas pushed
two troops Of his command to Overtake him. Indians
appear TO be going to the Navajo country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
SERVED HIM RIGHT.

A few weeks ago Peter McGill of No 1877 Fourth
st., Brooklyn, E. D., began suit for absolute di-
yorce against his wife, aud tbs brother, Joseph Me
Gill. was named as the correspondent. Mrs. McGin
alleged that her brother-in-law induced her TO 90
with him to disOrderly house under pretence that
"a friend lived there, purpose TO ill.,
inre her good name. She and her husband after
ward made up their differences and now liv to-
Sefher Mrs McGiu has not, however, forgiven her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
COMMITTED FOR DEFACING A MON UMENr.

Captain Beatty of the Central Park Ponce ap-
pearctt in the harlcm Police Court yesterday as
complainant against Louis Segman, age iWeh'if
FIVE resident of Eighth-ave and SiX;y-six.n a.
who is charged with having on March u loo%, ne
faced the 9TH Re giment Monument IN ,Cen'IIt
Park, and stolen the bronze ornaments rom me
base of the monument. The prisoner was oU,nIo
On Friday The rolice claim that number on men
are implicated IN the matter, but think they have
capured the rngieader and asked for time 10 pro-
duce their witnesses who they say are aua'u W ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
BOUND AND ROBBED BY HIGHwAYMEN.

Daniel Hewitt, q marketman of Belleville, n j.,
was robbed by highwaymen on Monday night, at
Mountain View n. j. he was travelling at night.
gathering up butter and eggs for market. Two men
approached his wagon, and one seized the horse,
while the other caught Mr.. Hewltts hand, iii which
he was gTasping pistol, and then threw him on his
back i'll the wagon. The robbers took piece Otrope
and tied their victim hand and foot, and then
robbed him of a watch and S9S i'll money When
the highwaymen disappeared Mr.. Hewitt managed
to free himself from his bonds and drove a house
near by, where he reported what had occurred.
New-Jersey detectives are looking tor the highway
me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
INSPECTOR TOWERS POSITION.

Supervising Inspector Tower came to the cit,
Yesterday spent an hour or more at the once Oh
the limited States Local Inspectors of Steam Vessels
MIR Tower in answer to inquiries admitted that ne
had received letter from the Secretary Of the
Treasury, but declined to say whether set form
that his RESIGNATION would be accepted. He also
declined 10 speak of the contents OF tho letter. lie
said that he intended replying directly to the secre-
tary OF the Treasury, aud not through the news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
THE thrift on FLAX AND HEMP.

SARATOGA, n. Y, July 19.-There was a
meeting of FAX and hemp producers and spinners at
the Union Hotel to-day. Hiram 5issOn, OF Eagle
Bridge presided. The principal tuDect discussed
the arrang OF the tariff fax. hemp and jute.
The argument IN favor of keeping the tariff at the
and adding 10 the rates manufactured goods com
mittee appointed 10 revise a paper read TO tue
meeting, and present the same 10 the Iarin Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
wyORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. JULY 90 1852
LONG ISLAND.

prone Court, decree Of absolute divorce from his
wife, Josephine Williams, on the ground OF
adultery. ~ ~
LoNa ISLAND CITY.-A meeting OF the Queens
County Bar Association was held at the County
Court-housc in Long Island City, yesterday, and the
following named gentlemen were elected officers for
the ensuing year: President John Fleming. ia
maica vce-president l.. N. Manly, Long Island
City; treasurer, G. j. Garretts0n, Newtown re-
cording secretary, Robert Townsend; corresponding
secretary, H. A. Montfort The trial of the five
persons, Barnakcc. Loefllor Mckeon, and the two
Be1mans father and son, at the Queens County Ses-
sions in Long Island City, for being engaged IN the
riot ut that city on January /. during which the
father of the prisoner Loeler was killed, resulted,
yesterday in a verdict of acquitta. An indie ment
for mansaugher il still pending AGAINST the younger
Bcaman. VINO is charged with killing Loeilier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Actor House-Tbe. Hon. T.. b. Washburne, OF
Illinois Victoria Hofei-Tbe Hon. Reuben f. tenton;
Of Jamestown and the Hon Gansnn q Johnson
ITuited saos Commissioner of Customs, aud Henry KID
o. Buffalo Gsy oHnsonaMaycr w.
tcbinson of Utica - Union Square Hoet-ihe feV;
DR. Hnsdale. of Geneva N. Y. Grand h .lS.a
States Marshal james NJ kerns, OF Fhla"elPhi"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20

brother-in-law and on Tuesday she procured
horsewhip and sought him out at Broadway and
Fourth-st. There she made vigorous use OF the
whip McGilPs shoulders until he ran lot reiuge
escaped at last by side door. He was severely
beaten, and the woman's wrath was assuaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Parade OF fremen and presentation OF Bennett meoai'
sixfy-ninth Regiment rifle practice at Creedmoor.
Meeting of tobacco manufacturers aud dealers 10 dis
ciss proposed legislation.
Meeting OF the New York Yacht Club.
Monmouth Park Races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
Announcements
AFTER TUP pJcyTc

lobster Salad Chicken Mayonnase and roast clans fol
OWed Dy ruii and fee will vengeance on ~.
GOO people who MAKE Jolly meal Of them The vengeance
conc ana crlps IL Is tken that handy AMI eectua neans
OF relei are needed Mr. stowe, the leading eweler IN
most excellent remedy for those diseases collie and r
whlh demand immediate attention case, in "a.
FAMILY IL has saved the necessity Of sending Tor physe,an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20

WoMAN's RIGHTS AND LEFTs.-Elderly Spin
ster Nv DO being measured for par OF boots) And
mind that you make larger than the other" At
tendant with astonshment-"Th Then they won't be Eel
lows, ma'anl" K. p. with asperty-" Certainly mott
do not ike fellows, and will have nothing whatever
" do with them "-fJudY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20

The VERDICT-after an impartial trial The
Celuloid Eyeglasses will stand abuse than
any other Made by the Spencer optical Manfg Company
sold by optican and jewellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALIANAC-rD.DAH.
sun rses 440 sets 1925 sets 9:5I Mooasago dy
WATER TO-DAY.
Forsnoon-s'dv 1854; Gov IsId 1885, Hell Gate los
AiternO0n-s'y Hklll4 GOV IsPoll:56: Hen Gata l:2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20

SINGING irritation, Inflammation. all Kidney
and Urinary Complaints, cured by Buchupaiban 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
HENRY A. DANIEL

- HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
ia Lexngtona ave. near 2yth-st. lrours 10 l. 5to7
Impotence Sterity Diseases Generatve gans and
AZ tlat would be an imp iment &c and ths
birth OF healthy children, specistes A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20

VIGOROUS GROWTH OF HAIR is promoted
ana the color restored by applying Parker Basan
,oI Earl d Wilson'S E and w brand of Mems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20

THE CRIME COMMITTED by UNKNOWN PERSONS
POLICE AND HOSPITAL AUTHORITIES CENsURED
THE WITNESSES DISCHARGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20

YoNEERs.-Edward ii. Williams, of Youkers.
through his counsel, Alexander Taylor, yesterday
obtained from Justice j. y. Dy kman, OF the Su-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-24
LlGHTNING'S FREAKS.

In Norwich, Conn, lightning struck
an ice house in which were five men,
and all were stunned.
Lightning entered an open window of
Thos. w. Troy's residence in Macon,
Ga, and shattered into spl.nters the
bedstead upon which he was, but did no
other damage.
The congregation of a church at
Tuscon, Arizona, frightened by the
noise of heavy thunderbOlt, made a
rush for the door. Another flash came
and killed five persons at the threshold.
A man on horseback sought shelter
Under large oak tree during heavy
thunder shower near Mound City, Kan.
sas. Lightning struck the tree and
killed the horse, but left the rider I'M
injured.
Lightning struck conductor on one
of the Mexican railroads recently, sing
ing broad stripe down the front of his
clothing, and burning the rim from his
hat, without doing him any injury.
In the course of recent thunder
storm in Baltimore, lightning struck
Susie Jones, a girl Of eighteen, and
burned her night dress completely OH
as she lay in bed. She. escaped with
severe burns.
While Daniel McCook, of Irwin
county, Ga, was picking bunch OF
grapes, lightning struck and killed him,
and he remained in the attitude In
which he was killed till his body was
taken away.
Miss Matte Wharton, living near
New Philadelphia, Ohio, has been
a wear ago, and recently, when the bolt
paralyzed her entire body and set her
Jaws as though In death.
Lightning struck the barn OF Wesley
Sprague, near Baldwin's, l.. l., cut the
hay in the NOW int two parts as even.
ly as though cut with knife, and passed
into his stable, killing his horse. 1t
then followed the ground for forty
feet, striking hog pen and killing two
hogs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-24
AN AMERICAN BEAUTY.
How the Princess OF wales Subdued an
Aut0crat's Daughter.

From the Chicago Herald.
His royal highness, the Prince of
Wales, always has to busy himself by
making some lady famous by his at
tentions, and his last favorite seems to
have been an American lady. A Lon
don correspondent says: at is Whisper
ed in serene attitudes of the best So
ciety, and it is muttered in the next
stratum, that-my pen ter-r-embles at
the thuught-Miss Chamberlain has
been very nearly "cut" by the Princess
of Wales. Her royal highness was
very cordial the other day to every
lady present, shaking hands with all Of
them, but merely returning Miss Cham
berlaine's salute in the stiffest manner.
The princess is not only pretty and
good, but extremely sensible woman,
and knowing the prince to be confirm
ed male flirt, smiles gently at the to-
euades by which he Is affected. When
he constituted himself the cavalier, first
of Mrs. Langtry and then Of Mrs. Corn
wallis West, his wife was extremely
kind to those ladies, who knew perfect
" we'll how keep the heir apparent in
his place, and thus maintain their own.
AS / was not at Hamburg when the
prince was there, / cannot repeat the
untrustworthy chatter i heard, about
Miss Chamberlain and the prince.
No actual improperly Is suggested, but
it seems that they appeared together in
public too often to please q censorious
world, and behaved with a freedom
pronounced quite unprecedented. The
worst of all was the indiscretion OF q
certain illustrated newspaper, in which
appeared full-page woodeut OF the
prince and Miss Chamberlaine looking
at the fireworks at Hamburg. This
work of art was, hear, shown to the
princess, who is, as any other lady
would be, annoyed that her husbands
f1irtations could be made public and
give the impression that she is q slight
ed wife. Any hope that Miss Cham
berlaine's friends may have entertain
ed of seeing her RIM as q fashionable
beauty next season are now at an end,
notwithstanding her gypsy face and
angels hair"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-24

ox,oa,;,;or Of Mackey, who always had
twice as much as the otues NJ. lFIooS
now came UP to S., 900, COO. mr r ah~v
owns but little real estate. MI. ahnTt
none at all. Senator Fair owns aooa'
- O0O, 900 worth. Their mining opsa
tions have for two years been ou.u uvar
Their bank does not pay. and ,1esea
hiss paid. for il never got the connaence
iofior became popular with the pusine.s
Community. The only property any
iof them has that yields an income, eH
cont Fair,s business blocks, IS tnell
Gayarnment bonds. 1t was Dat Iour
vssrs aoo that Fair got caught 70 tine
inne of a million, by, Robert sher-
wood, another -,a5 ~. q.
~ Mining Capitalist,
,,.ho ,,sad to sell watches and
singer m rings. AT the time OF
tbe sierra Nevada deal SHERWOOD
a,Sned 5000 shares of UHion Consoi,
dated, then rated in the market az S. =
a share. Fair was clustering aroHna
one dsy in Nevada Block about .wna VIVA
Was going to be shown up in the mine,
and how much higher the STOCK
was going, Sherwood, VINO SnS,,,on =
n very quiet. anu Saus'I.o
man, hoped it was all true, but had ms MS
doubts al suppose you'd like to peddle
ont your stock. then" said Fair Win
a sneer. "No, don't care to peddle ",
hut III sell it," was the reply. "Whatll
Won tskeY' hMarket price," was the
snswer. There was small crowd around
and all were cycling Fair to see how
he'd stand the bluff. He saw ne had
nothing to do but go ahead. "Pll give
Won SIS. y. "No, nothing but market
price. can peddle it out at tnat,"
said MIR. Sherwood, with a laugh.
"Wbat is it now" and both walked 10
the ticker. "Union sol, S2O3," SAID
some one. "ElT give you 500" SAID
Fair. "IH take it," said Sherwood.
nt;iye me your check" "Come into the
hank and in ten minutes the burly
Senator had Mr.. Sherwood's 5,ooo
shares of stock, and 81, 900 600 had pass
ed 10 Mr.. Sherwood's account. There
was considerable excitement on the
street over the sale, but it did not brace
ND the market. The stock steaally
droppedg and to-day il is not worth - q
share.