davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
ONE BOY -sT1BBED BY ANOTHER.

Two bovs one of whom was Robert Stirret of No.
5s7 Fleyenih-ave.. were PLAYING with ball IN
Forty fourhst, near EleyenihayTe. at and p forth m
IN m ag tGTce9 Ttceg years gHs" DID, Of No. West
ST.. who works IN neighborng cara I4c%Iy ,SHc
is n wear Younger than Willis, tried to get
back again, and in the scramble which ensued @
Willis struck him in the face. The boys then neeah
to fight Stirret was getting the worst OF th9 battle
when he pulled out jackknife from hls pocket ana
made lur sc at Willis, The blade made deep
cur on the left side of the boy necl below the ear
the ground with cry Of pain. Slirrct. frightened
AT the sight of blood, dropped the knife ana ran
home, while the other boys summoned Policeman
Willis was taken TO the Roosevelt Hospital. Inc
hcmorrhagc was checked but the surgeons SAID the
wound was dangerous and likely to prove fatal, as
the iuguar VEN was injured. Stirret was arrGsuu
He sand tnat lac had not intended to inlure Wits
with the knife. and he asserted that Willis had
forced hm 10 fight
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23

il TO him. saving Him no good The Chinaman
refused 10 show Smith the ther coin he helG IN MS
hand and he was sustained by Hop sing beheN-
ing that he was imposed upon Smith sought
police officer. who entered the laundry and GOT pos
session OF the two silver pieces ana tnen .ooA V.o
Cinnamon before the Commissioner. The two men
were discharged upon their own recogni%""0o ,I ~
appear for examination tomorrow morning
JERSEY CITY.
The body of an unknown man was found yester.
day IN the Hackcnsack River at the fo0t oi "eS'
Newark-ave
Alonzo Senez, carpenter. fell from the top OF q
four-story building in West NeWarh-aNe' 9c''0i'''
and fatally injured
Frederick Angerbaucr. an aged German, went 10
his home No 2l5 Ogden-ave.. yesterday morning
in an intoxicated condition and selzng Iarge aHo t
attempted to kill his wife. she escaped iroin tlc M
house, and when she returned few minutes later
with policeman her husband could not be found
NEW-JERSEY.
HoBoKFN-The Rev. DR.. Addison Strong VINO
tainted in the pulpit of the First Prespyt te@II"n @
Church, in TIudson-st., few weeks ago, has been
i'll since, and will resign on the first sunday III
May.
WEEHAWKEN-Joseph Snyder. an employe al the
new tunnel of the New-Iork, Ontario ana Ncsttri
Railroad Company was struck on me nGa9 n So0'oi
day by steam-shovel. and instantly kNlcI'
LONG ISLAND.
FIRE IsIAND-Thc width OF the beach has been
increased this last winter 10 feet for seven n"e'
east Of the inlet.
EABNLON.-lhc nc 1reSlNtcilall NiuiCii 10 a5a;ot
a call TO the Rev Mr.. Flovd. who has been olnclat
ing at the church for the last year
STATEN ISLAND.
STApLFTON.-Dr c. Henry King Of the SSamaMi,S
Retreat has been appointed physician OF the HAH-
o1's Snug Harbor at New-Brghton.
TorrENvILrE-Abraham WeStcott who was was
arrested on suspicion of being concerned IN me Inc
death of Captain Conin. whose muliated podS We WE
found in the water of Iottenyllle, has oeeH "i''
charged
CI1rrox.-Tho funeral Of ex-Judge Tompkln,s
Westervclt took place yesterday at 81 Jon'S
war3en Tie church was ihronGcd with pronl-
ncnt residents Of the Island The funeral sermon
was preached by the Rev. Dr LccleStou. lhe PAX
be9rfrs we're: Robert b. Mntun. Thomas tiall,
Gaorrc Greenfield. George Bonner. Abraham Lazy
renee. William williamson James Fay and Mel
vlllc Brown Judge stephen d. stephens and many
other county officials wer. present. The interment
was in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
TIE OLD GUARDS ANNIVERSARY.

The Old Guard celebrated it's fourteenth annivcr-
sary Yesterday AT 2 o'clock the members of the or
ganization and invited guests assembled at the
mory at Fourteenth-st. and Fith-ave. They marched
i'm Fifth-ave to Forty-seventh-st 10 Madison-ave..
to the Church Of the Holy Trinity, where appropriate
services held and an address made by the Rev:
Dr. Wilbur F; Watkins, the rector of
the church. At the conclusion of the
exercises they marched 10 Dcmonicos where
banquet had been prepared for them. IL was half
past 6 o'clock when the company sat down To the
W. ii. Cundy, Major H. j. Jordan, Major G. W.
Stevens, Major u. n. Folletl, Lieutenant G.; IL.
Alien of Boston, Lieutenant Colonel W. > Is. Hop
kns, QuarterInaster W. ID. Holbrook, Lieutenant
+. w. Wellington Dr. T.. w. Sweet, ii. l.. Stock
well of Worcester Captain Oscar smith.
OF the Albany Burgess Corps, CHAPLAIN L.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
4 SUIT AGAINST PRESIDENT HALSEY.

The case of Warren Ackerman stockhoIder of
the Mechanics National Bank, against Joseph A.
Uanue al.ey its president, argued before udge
a. %ewark YESTERDAY The suit is brought to recover
600 0o0 Which the plaintiff lost hy the banks fail
rre The allegation was that the defendant was
entity OF negligence III the discharge Of his duty
TrcsiS,ent The case came up yesterday argu
iucnt on n demurrer. lic counsel for Mr.. Halscy
insisted that it had been repeatedly decided in
eral states and by the Court OF Chancery OF New
Jersey that an injury done by director cannot he
sued for bv an Individual stakeholder, but by the
curporat ton or receiver. The idea to prevent
any individual stakeholder from coming III with
his sui ahead OF others and getting Judgment selZ
inc all the available funds and dciTauding other
creditors The counsel also insisted upon certain
failures in The declaration uf the plaintiff. The
counsel ior Mr.. Ackcrman held that under the Ma
1icual Banking acts, any director who permitted
any officer OF the bank to violate any prov siOn of
the law should be held liable for all the damage
sustained The counsel held that for a long time
the defendant had neglected TO give proper attcn-
tiou to the affairs Of tho bank and he culpa-
Div negligent that lie left to the cashier its entire
MANAGEMENT. The plaintiffs stock became worth
less and he becomes liable TO the creditors Oi the
bank 10 an alnOunt equal to the par value OF his
stock The counsel said tiat common justice would
be promoted by its beng made known That bank
officers were to be held strictly liable for the dis
charge Of their duties. Judge Dcpue SAID he would
give hls decision on Monday.
Receiver FreiInghuysens counsel Is engaged in
preparing the bill of complaint against the diTec-
tors and its completion is expected some time this
week Ii is expected also that the arrangements
for carrying out the agreement of tn, directors
nav the creditors will be completed early ia the
week. when the payments of stephen Ii. CondIct
and the other directors will be III the hands of tho
cho trustees
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23

the Utica Citizens Corps. Captain L. b. Grp6b'
Rnegold Lordncr, of the 1st City Troop Of Phllai
dephia. Rear-Admiral John /. WCrden; Oeneraff a.
Alexander Shaler and General H. W. sloculnll, hr "r
thrs CITY. After he dinner speeches were made ny
the Rev Dr. w. Z. Watkins. Alexander He1rlques
Rear-Admral Worden, General McQuade; G9lonJht Grnnh
Loutre Captain Cundy, Quartermaster hoioiooA
and Colonel Grubb -, n, ,bo
The installation of officers took place al ie the
Armory in the afternoon, and the speech wa nl'''o
by General James b. McQuade lie iielm"an iolIo"ans
Captaius. r. F. Morris and II. l.. Faris, Leutenantsl
+. :. Bolton, Benjamin Gurney, W. ii. osoorhe anu
G. III Williams.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
HOME NEWS.
pROMINENT ARRIvALS.

Ffh Arenpe Notol-Captsin James =; EadS, i & "l
"a. ~. fs,,, Housc- senator Avia saunders, OF Ne
~ iifi,;j panel Dougheriy, of Phia-
SeInsi, TTnSsor Ro,el-GcorGe NJ Pullman o 'MnV,po, M
Fran Naterna of Vienna. GTdnd Aoe'-iho Vh N9' e
n Sloan. of OswegO -. \.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
Announcements.
KANsAS PRAIsING LIZ.


nr 1 T ~ @ nrcy T rp linz s %, 9f N 'Pn 9 Aa'haT &
cold and not being sumcicnty severe was also
attacked witt he umaiiAm The pain In left shoulder
Pain could not have been greater had ny shoulder been
screwed ap in wise was utterly helpless and felt Ike
finds and physician wore generous ~ Their prescriptions,
aosr m g,~st drSI needless nam when co9d T ~
cents in bottle Of and be cured Invested in
bottle OF ne on rubbed On my shoulder twiceand in
day. forgot that ever had rheumatism Yes Thar great
remedy and no mistake They cant too much in favor Of
The above was uttered by Nj Edsington sitting in
tIc {ogcn @ ~ tHs % M T m io. m al To"nDos inc other
ayf4s B N G'I e 'guy E & gPg a e @ @g Hygoped the
in Kansas figuring prominently IN politics aud acting
responsible asen Of Che 'radstee Commercial Agency.
me reporter %as assured tha s ne ma heard was true and
Democrat
Buy HERMAN & MURpm's
Celebrated Fine Shoes.
Earl a. Wilson's f. and w brand OF Mems
Collars ana CUTS are The best Sold everywhere
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.
l44 Lc1nsonave near 29thsc ionr sto ani toll
If your system require a stimulant take
Parkers Ginger Tome 1t nVgoates without intoxicating
LUNDBoRG's PERFUME
EDRSIA
Malaria positively cured Emory's Standard
Cure Pills never fall no ba effects Physcian- Drescriba
Drug gsts sell them Doc Cnttenden- lis Fuonst
RUPTURE Relieved and Cured by DR.. j. A.
shcrmans method without the injury russes nhct
before and after mailed for lOc once
PSI Broadway Days Of consultation Monday Tuesday aud
Saturday.
Singing irritation, inflammation, all kidney
and urinary complaints. cured by "Buchupaiba" 81.
There is nothing in the world yet discovered
IKE Dr Hnnslss PAD FAR liver troubles. All druggsts.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
M1RINE INYELLLGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO-DAN.
sun rises 5O9, G4s Moon sets - Noon sage, dyS
HIGH WATEE TODAY.
Jorenoon-Sdy H'k -: Gov 1srd. 006 lIen GATE. l:5o
dlegnDon->y H'k, Gov isld. Co., len OAte' --4
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23

Malaria positively cured. EmOrys Standard
Cure Pills fail; bal effects Physican- pescriba
Druggists sell them Doc Cnttenden lis Fulton-st
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23

If your system require a stmulant take
Parkers Ginger Tome II nvigoraes without intoxicating
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
l44 LcXingt0n-avr 29th-st IOnrs to / and toll
AtfentOn 10 Genuemfn.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23

Singing irritation, inflammation, all kidney
and urinary complaints cured by "Buchupaiba" 81.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23

LUNDBORG's PERFUME
EDKNlA.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23

RUPTURE Relieved and Cured by DR.. j. A.
Shcrmans method without the injury trusses nhct Books
with hkenessea before and after mailed for lOc once
25 Broadway. Days Of consultation Monday Tuesday and
Sat
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
Buy HERMAN & MURPHI's
Cnlnl-rillnd Ilnc Shnnu

Earl a. Wilson's T. and w brand OF Mems
Collars ana cuffs the best. sold everywhere
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23

There is nothing in the world yet discovered
Ike anos,s PAD far liver troubles All druggists.
National Republican., 1882-12-30
A Word with n sham Rcformcr.

The numbering New York Times is very
much exercised over the position Of THE Ma
TfoNAL REPUBLICAN on the question Of civil
service reform. The Times complains that The
REPUBLICAN is an organ of the administra-
tion aud it pretcnds to sympathize with the
President lest he should be held responsible
for the editorial opinions expressed in these
columns The Times assertion that THE RE-
PUBLICAN is opposed to and sneers at civil
service reform is absolutely false. This paper
is in favor of any genuine and practical re-
form that can be brought about in the civil
service. That it does not agree with the re-
formers of the Times style is the best evidence
that can be produced that it is honest in
its advocacy of real reform. That it
does not join in the wholesale and
shameless attacks on the civil service
of the government does not Justify the
Times assertion. That it has opinions of its
own, which it expresses without reserve and
without consultation with the President, the
editor of the New York Times or with any
one else, the Times may rely OH, and no inti-
nation by the New York Times to the effect
Nldt tilS an plSdIi' VI 'h"' ''i' 40 Ivan
is an ofiiceholder, will deter il from express
ing its opinions. If Mr.. HATToN cannot hold
an office and ut the same time hold and cX-
press his own opinions he will very likely
try to getalong without the office.
1t might as well be said plainly, for the
benefit of the Times, that THE REPUBLICAN
is not an organ of the administration for
office, neither is it an organ of British free
traders iorp This is something moro than
the Times can say and at the same time have
decent regard for the truth If THE RE-
PUBLICAN would be an organ of the free
traders for pay it would probably be an Or
gan of some one else for office 1t is neither.
The Times need not worry its hypercritical
soul about The REPUBLICAN. This paper
has mission to fill as a newspaper, and its
daily increasing subscription list is satisfac-
tory evidence that it is filling it. 1t doubt
less will have occasion to disagree with many
of the sham pretensions of the Times, which
is for free trade for revenue only, and it may
frequently be called upon to endure the dis
pleasure of that paper, but it will endeavor
to do the one in manner not to be misun-
derstood and to bear the other with that
Christian resignation which is hereafter to
be one of the leading characteristics of THE
REPUBLICAN.
National Republican., 1882-12-30
Practical Reform.

Mr.. MIGGAEL, pardon clerk of New York
for twelve years, has been turned out into
the cold and cruel world by civil service re-
former CLEVELAND. This is good begin
ming. 1t savors of democratic sincerity in a
marked degree. 1t is fair to presume that
Gov. CLEVELAND means to thoroughly re-
form the civil service of the Empire State.
Let him not be discouraged He is young
man, having many years to live and vastly
much to learn. This first act Of his shows
his great love for reform. If he can be made
available for the presidency, and could be
elevated to that, high office, we should
have civil service reform-oceans of it.
He could probably convey to congress
his own ideas. He might make them un-
derstand that he is displeascd with the
laws existing anent the civil service 1t
would be easy for him to suggest a repeal OF
the PENDLEToN and all other legislation. A
democratic congress might be averse to such
a course. OF course they would be. But il
Mr.. President CLEVELAND should give
them TO understand that "the administration
meant business" he might induce them to
come 10 tcTuls. we nave Srcdl nupCS VI lnc
young man. He comes in vigorously. 1t is
evident that he feels the weight of that 2O0,00C
majority. 1t is patent that he mistakes its
weight. He has been led to'belicvo that
there are no other voters in America, and that
he is omnipotcnt with them at his back.
The probabilities are that his visit to Mr.
TILDEN did not benefit him materially. He
did not absorb any of the craftsmanship ol
his democratic predecessor. Probably he
made that visit for the purpose of imparting
information, instead of receiving it. We shal
watch the young man very carefully ant
hopefully. Every vigorous deed, such as the
removal mentiongd, will please us, and We
shall endeavor to encourage him in his great
work Of reformation. His election was a sur
prise. 1t may prove the salvation of hi
wicked state. All hail, Governor CLEVELAND
National Republican., 1882-12-30
An OVerNyOrked Editor.

The Washington Post is overworked. 1t
had enough to do to save the republican party
from the clutches of the tyrant MAHoNE, and
now to that it adds the task of eXterminating
all those wicked men who sent more dele
gates to Chicago for GRANT than We're sent
for any other candidate The readuster ogre
is represented by the Post as holding by the hair
of their heads the thirty eight republicans who
will sit in the senate on the fourth of March,
and dragging them about as the humor suits
him. We shudder at the picture drawn for
us of MAHoNE demanding the presidency pro
tenn. for himself, the other offices for his
friends, and the committees for his favolites.
Was ever such a monster allowed to roam un-
checked and bear unchallenged sway 1t
shall not be. THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
will aid the Post in checking the rapacity of
this insatiate dictator of scnatcs, And yet we
fain would believe that the wild and fiery
imagination of the editor of that Soural has
Ovcrmastered his judgment. Diligent inquiry
fails to discover a single expression of Gen.
MAHoNE's indicative of desire TO say how
the senate shall he organized. The same is true
ofhis colleague e-clcct. Under the circumstances
how would it do for their enemies to take
rest, and not make fools of themselves until it
shall appear to be necessary. The Virginia
senators do occupy strong position, as the
vote of one of them will be necessary to give
the republicans any control of either the
committees or the offices, but there is nothing
in this fact to raise any presumption that the
friendly coalition which has existed between
the republican and the readiustor parties in
the senate will undergo any change the
efforts of bourbon editors and assistant bour-
bon politicians to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
As to the new task undertaken by the Post
to cure the republican party of the disease
of stalwartism" it can safely he said that the
republican party, of which the Post is a noisy
and sometimes harshly tuned organ, is not
the republican party which is opposed to the
Posts other party, the bourbon democracy
The poor bedraggled thing called republican,
National Republican., 1882-12-30
Logan on Porter.

The speech of Senator LOGAN on the FGTZ-
JOHN PORTER bill yesterday was great
success. 1t was the great speech of the
session so far, and its power lay in the fact
that Senator LOGAN knew all about the sub
jcct. He was fortified with unerring men,
ory and undeniable records and inspired by
an intense interest in the bill and all that
surrounds it. No phase of the case, military
or political, has escaped the scrutiny of his
trained political and military eye, and there
has been nothing in the case whether re-
lating to the original disobedience of orders,
the court martial and dismissal from the
army, or this movement for reviewing the
action and reinstating Gen. PORTER, that has
not been as thoroughly understood by Senator
LOGAN as mans private affairs are under
stood in his own household. Add to all this
the forcible oratory of the senator,
and the reasons for crowded galleries
and congratulations are not wanting.
knowledge is power, and the power was
in strong hands yesterday. Step by step PoR-
TER was followed, and the orders and reports
produced as they could be made to serve in
explanation to sustain the speaker III his atti-
tude toward the bill. The interruptions
served to bring out his perfect familiarity
with the events of the campaign, and the rea-
sons for hostility to Gen. POPE could be seen
through the description given of the McCLEL-
Ian coterie and its cherished political hopes
The effect of the speech will be that
it will stand as wall of fact between FITz-
JOHN PORTER and reinstatement in the army.
How, PORTER can get over it, or how his
friends can help him over, is n difficult thing
to sec. As it stands it may be said that Sen
ator LOGAN has explained away everything
that has been set up by the FITz-JoHN PoR-
TER men in advocacy of reviewing the action
have been in any way wronged.
National Republican., 1882-12-30
Lopnn. Grnnt. and BIaine.

Certain democrats profess to feel highly
elated over Senator Logan's speech on,the Fitz-
John Porter bill They see, or think they see
in it, not only declaration of independence
but IA declaration of war as well, and say
that Logan has formally cut loose from his
stalwart associations and that he is preparing
to affiliate with the Blaine wing of the party
whatever that may mean. His distinct an
nouncement that he did not deny Gen. Grant
the right to his opinion, but that he saw moth
ing in the evidence to cause him to change or to
amend his own belief and opinion, and that he
would have to pin his faith to the sworn state
ments of men who were on the ground
and knew whereof they spoke, rather than
to the opinion of a man who has seen fit to
change his views after long lapse of years
will 90 for naught, except to be construed
into personal attack on Gen. Grant. The
gentlemen who want to have it that Senator
Logan, has allied himself to Blaine will have
it that way no matter what is said, and they
will persist in holding that the senator is lay
ing his wires to become Blaine's choice for
president in 1884, provided the plumed knight
fails to get there himself The above repre-
sents i'll brief the gossip that went out from
Washington last night to democratic news
papers.
National Republican., 1882-12-30
Longevity Paw in the Navy.

The second comptroller ofsthe treasury has
decided an interesting point in relation to
to what is called longevity pay in the navy.
The case in question is one in which the
claimant had served from March 30, 1852, to
September 4, 1864, as a civil engineer in the
navy, under an order or appointment made
by the secretary He was subsequently ap-
pointed civil engineer by the president,
under the act of March 2, 1867, and now claims
that under the act of August ., 1882, because
of his previous services, he should be paid as
if he had been an officer in the regular service
for fifteen years. The SECOND comptroller
holds that he did not become an officer until
his appointment under the act of 1867, and
that as there was no law authorizing the ap-
pointment of such an officer prior to 1867, his
previous services were the services OF an en-
ployc, and not those of an officer in the navy
National Republican., 1882-12-30
Wnl WnIler Agent,

During the campaign in Connecticut last
fall Mr.. Waller, the democratic candidate for
governor, posed before the voters of the state
as political purist. He was especially
anxious that no one willing to be bribed should
vote for him, and expressed horror lest some
tint of corruption should linger about his
election. Sooner than have his friends take
any questionable means to aid him, he said he
preferred to be defeated. Well, the democrats
in New Haven wanted to know how many OF
the party would dare to bolt democratic can
didate, and TO spot" them they prepared an
illegal ballot. Seven thousand of these were
voted, which, if thrown out in accordance with
a decision of the court in a case exactly SINH
lar, would leave Mr.. Waller in II minority of
about 5000. The question now is whether
his much vaunted political virtue will stand
the strain of accepting an Office to which he
has been illegally chosen
National Republican., 1882-12-30
A Rrother,s signnture.
Le,ciSton (He.) JoUrnaI

A man from neighboring town wished one
of our banks to take his note a short time ago
The directors said they would cash the note if
his brother would indorse it. The next day
in came the man, with his brothers signature
on the note. The bank took it and paid the
money. When the note became due the signer
did not pay it, and the bank notified the
brother. That gentleman came into the
counting room in amazement, and asked
What have you against me" Didn't you
indOrse a note for your brother?" asked the
cashier. Not that know o." replied the
man. &" Isn't this your signature y then de-
manded the bank official, producing the note.
The man looked ut his name written on the
paper, and rubbed his eyes YES said he,
that's my signature, sure; but should think
he might have allowed me to write it," He
paid the note.
National Republican., 1882-12-30
RRASCu OFFICES,

The following is a list of the brnnch offices in
Washington. Others will be added hereafter:
". = RD. sE'S News stands Mt the ARLINGTON
1orEL, WrLARpS HoTEL METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
and NATIo%AL HOTEL.
RooSE n QuEEN'> News stand, ST. JAMES HOTEL.
RlcG- IIouSr News stand.
FBRlrT lIcU>E News stand.
American House. News stand.
W. :. TmuNusoNS Drug Store.
G. H. FICHMNGS Drug store, Georgetown.
j. BRADLEY ApAN!s's Book Stores.
c. Il. DUrurr, Druggist, ISIS Fourteenth street.
BB. FERGUSON, Druggist, corner Second and
Pennsylvania avenue :, T..
;. j. LEWIS, Druggist corner Fourteenth and p
streets.
G. g. G. SIMNls, Druggist, corner Fourteenth and
New Nosk avenue.
W. 7. Scala, Druggist, 500 East Capitol street.
II. JOHNSTON, 1901 street northwest.