davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-09

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Nov. 2.-Jo-
seph Butler is under arrest for rape on
three nieces, aged Z, 8 and years.
Two of the children are from Viii
Jamestown, the other from North Ad-
ans. The father of one of the Will
Jamestown girls took a gun last night
with the intention of shooting Butler,
but did not meet him.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-09

THE only persons who feel any in
terest in, or hope to derive any benefit
from, the attacks of Allen O. Myers
on Hon. John G. Thompson, i'm the
Cincinnati Enquirer, are the Republi-
cans. 1t gives them great joy.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-09
p. FLAT I
Ravn~no Sent O 1852
Bavenna, Sept. 9. 1852.
NOTICE.

"ERBERT w SLAUGHTER who resides
at Goshen, in the State OF Indiana, Will
take notice that Amos W Stocker did or the
25th day of September. 1882 file his petition il
the Common Pleas Court OF Portage CoUnty
Ohio against him and others. the object and
prayer of said petition being for partition OF
real estate situate in Ravenna Village, Portage
County. Ohio, in lot No g.. south division Of
fronting on West Main street and 2J1 feet deep,
bounded north by West Main street, east by
school lot. and west by lot of A. " Stooher,
Second tract bounded north by lots Of Mrs y.
j, Morgan A. w Stocker, and above FIRST tract,
east by lot No. in H. A. Kings addition tn
Ravenna Village. south by Spruce street and
west by Diamond street. fronting is rods on
Spruce street, and about II G3 100 rods OF pia-
mond street. Dover is to be assigned therein.
swer on or before December 18th. 1882, Or dearce
will he taken. \. w. STOCkER.
By T. SIDDALL, his Attorney.
RaVenna, October 25th. IS 2. 139-6W
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-09
MARRIED

BACON-COOK.-In Nantucket Mass, Oct. 81
1882 at the residence of Captain E. NJ. Hinck
ley, by Rev. j. A. Savage, MIR. j. r. Bacon
and Miss Clara Cook. both of Nantucket.
RITTER-PARDEE- BY Rev Andrew Will.
son, at his residence, November 1st. 1882 MI
VII. Ritter aud Miss Rena Pardee, both OF
Windham,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-09
n CURE GUAHARTKED INA CasEs
For Old end Ynuncr AIale md Ea.,aa1

VI 'I'I '-TIN1 1"II'ts' HHIe ana Female,
81 MAGN ETIC MEDICINE;
1vfSTS nfain and Nerve Food: Posi- -
kAIT~ lively Cures Night Losses. Sper- Ia
SSssS matorrhTa, Impotency, Nervous I'm
kB1IEgAF 'ebiilty, Leucarrbpa, Barren XAs@@i
tBEFoNnl ness; and fer all Weaknesses (AFTER)
of the Gene ative Organs in either sex it is an
Unfailing and Positive Cure Tones up the
dGbilitatcd system. arrests all involuntary dis
charges, removes mental gloom and desponden-
cV, nj restores wonderful power TO the weak
cncd organs Ss9g@ w With each order for TWELVE
packages, accompanied with five dollars. we
WIZ send oar GUARANTEE TO refund the money
IL the treatment does not effecta cure 1t is the
Cheapest and Best Medicine in the market
Full particulars in Pamphlet. which we send
lfee TO any address. Sold by all Druggists
One package, 50 cts Six for 81 so. OF sent by
maui on receipt Of price, by addressing the
MAGNETIC MEDICINE co, DETROIT,
MICHIGAN.
Guarantees issued in Ravenna by Ii. WAITER
MAN. T321y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-09

diseases tnal
lead to Con
sumption. In
sanity, and an
early grave, OF
both. No mat,
ter how shat.
tered the syS
tenn m a y be
from eXceSse:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-09

ISAAC NEWBORN, the Oldest citizen
of Indiana, died at Wabash, on the
lst inst, aged 107 years.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-09

JUDGE Philip B. Swing, United
States District Judge of Southern Ohio
died at Batavia, O., on the 30th ult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11

is under $50 900 bail in suit brought by the Attor
General to recover $1OS 900 which it is alleged
he has not turned the city, will submit his
lie has had an expert examining his bond account
for some days past in order TO present detailed
account of the disposition of all the bonds he has
sold The pool sellers still continue their opera
tions upmolested by the police, The Police Com
missOners, however, have stationed an officer III
crowds upon the sidewalk.
STATEN ISLAND.
PRINCES BAY.-Some boys, while playing on the
shore ut Princes Bay yesterday discovered box
containing the body of child apparently about six
months old.
STApLEToN.-James McEnaney, charged with ar
son in having as alleged. set fire to Morgans STA
Bile. in Stapeton, was yesterday held by JUSTICE
Garrett for the action of the Grand Jury.
ToTTENvIILE.-The Rev. J. b. Taylor formerly
pastor of st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church at
TO'tcnville, has been elected captain and chaplain
of the Veterans Union of the State of New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
LARGE PRICES PAID FOR CATTLE.

At the second days sale of thoroughbred jersey
caitle in the American Institute Building yester-
dav. the competition between the bidders was
more spirited and the prices paid we're larger than
On Tuesday. Sixty-twO head were sold, and the
omonnt realized was S27, $50. The total amount
from the two days sales was $47,745.
Princess I'd, a fawn-colored COW, five years
old. bred by A. lie Calais, Isle of Jersey, and
owned by S. NJ. Burnham of Saugatuck Conn,
was sold to S. NJ Shoemaker, of Baltimore, for
81 500 being the highest price that any animal of
The Jersey blood has ever brought in this country.
he next highest price paid at yesterdays sale was
81 800 for Leah Darlington yearling heifer bred
and owned by a. b. Darling, of New-Jersey. She
was bought by William Simpson, the pawnbrOkeT
of this city. milk bucket of solid hammered sill
YER and valued at $3.50 was awarded TO Mr.. Oar
ling by his associate breeders for obtaining the
highest average price on cOnsignmcnts Of five or
more cattle. Mr.. Darlings average 1851 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
CAITI0NARY SIGNALS.

THE COMING OF MILD WEATHER NECESsITATgs
THE TIGHTENING OF ONES APPAREL, BUT BIZ.
WARE OF SUDDEN CHANGES IN YOUR ATTIRE,
BETTER ENDURE LITTLE TEMPORARY DIsCoM
FORT THAN RISK HEALTH BY YIELDING TO THE
DESIRE FOR PROMPT RELIEF FROM OPPRESSIVE
WARMTH. LET Us SUGGEST A PROGRAMME
WHEREBY SAFETY AND COMFORT MAY BOTH BE
SECURED.
MANY MEN BEGIN BY CHANGING THEIR UNDER
WEAR FIRST, TO THIS WE SAY DON'T" WE HAVE
UNDERWEAR TO SELL WHENEVER you WANT IT.
BUT WE ARE now GIVING DIsINTEREsTED AID.
VICE ANDWE SAY BY ALL MEANS BEGIN WITH THB
OUTSIDE. THAT MEANS A LIGHT WEIGHT OVER,
COAT. A GARMENT THAT EVERY MAN RESIDING
IN THIS LATITUDE REQUIRES EACH SPRING AND
FALL. MAY BE YOU CONSIDER SUCH A COAT
LUXURY THAT YOU FEEL UNABLE TO AFFORD
CAN YOU AFFORD A DOCTORS BILLi
SEVEN DOLLARS BUYS ONE OF OUR SERVICE
ABLE SPRING ovERCoATs, AND BETWEEN THAT
PRICE AND s32 THE VARIETY INCLUDES 81 DIP.
FERENT LOTS. AMONG WHICH ANY MAN OUGHT
TO FIND WHAT HE NEEDS. AFTER THE OVER
COAT COMES OTHER THINGS BUT LET'S PUT OPP
TALKING OF THEM UNTIL TOMORROW.
WRITE FOR OUR SPRING CATALOGUE IF YOU RE
SIDE AWAY FROM NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
PREPARING FOR DECORATION DAY.

Arrangements have been made by the Grand Army
OF the Republic for the usual celebration of Decora-
ton Day this year General Henry A. Barnum ls
the chairman of the Memorial Committee having
the matter in charge Edward Browne will act as
Grand Marshal. General orders have been issued
appointing the stafl OF the Grand Marshal, the
Alderman Jacobus has been designated As Quarter
master General ex-Civil Justice Langbein as In
snector- General and Senator Boyd as Judge
kdvocate- General The members of the staff and the
other officers will take part i'll the unveilng of Il
monument to General Charles G. Halpine; at
iifary Committee has been formed, with Ferdinand
=. Earle as chairman and treasurer The Rev. DR..
stephen H. Tying jr, the Rev. DR.. AIinitagc Fire
,Indre Noah DAVIS, Surveyor Graham, ex- collector
Merritt, Colonel Charles Il. Coster, General {. b.
Fisk, S. L. NJ. Barlow, c. n. Bliss and James Nc
Vickar are among the members OF the Auxiliary
Committee Contributions are requested for the
EXPENSES of the celebration, and they may be sent
TO Mr. Earle, at Earle Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
q girl from ruin. The defence desired delay and
the case was adjourned for week.
.CoNFERRTYG IN REGARD TO CHARITY.

A general meeting of the district conferences OF
the Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities was held latt
night in the hall Of the Long Island Historical so
cetv Alfred +. White, the president being In the
chair The Rev. w. f. Crafts spoke OF The necessity
of some organization Of the charitable societies in
cities as on ir% "f dy Gn tbs
work of the bureau into districts that il may bc
more systematically done, John S. Marrow an
swerel the question What shall we do with cases
of immediate aud pressing want I" and NJ A. Rn-
land said that the detection of mposure was kln!-
ness to the worthy poor. There are said he :" in
London 100000 people and IN BROOKLYN Go9Uo
people supported partly or altogether by charity,
and % these one third are impostors and unworthy
of help The result OF this Is that so much less Is
Besides that 1t deters the worthy from making
their wants known, lest they may he classed win
these lmpostors' f. d. Berrie spoke of the duty of
the benevolent TO the unworthy poor, with especial
reference to cxcOnvicts. Ii had once been his good
fortune he said to assist an ex convict and since
then q great many had Come to him. with the
thing for them the stigma of the
prison preceded them everywhere and stood in
the way. Of their getting employment. Inc
an important element III Christianity. The Rev K.
d. Douglass said that an industrial education was
the best preventive OF pauperism ii a man bad
learned trade he could always fall back upon IT,
even in the hardest times as a latent capital. Inc
Rev j. Sheridan said that it was better II possible
to employ the, poor than to Civ give th asn
Ii. Jerome said that an important
part of the work of charity the
promotion of sanitary and economical reform. T.
w. Hines told how best to care for families contain
ing cases OF intemperance, and Dr. A. Segur gave
advice about obtaining the most suitable aid for
cases of sickness.
The objects of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities
are stated to be- first to secure the cooperation OF
the benevolent societies, churches and individuals
of that city, in order TO enable them to act with
full know ledge of the needs of every case second,
to obtain and difiuse knowledge all subjects
nected with the relief of the poor; third. to encour-
age thrift self-dependcnce and industry through
friendly intercourse advice and sympathy, and 10
aid the poor to help themselves rather than tn help
them by aims; and lastly to prevent imposition
attendant evils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
EXPECTING TOO MUCH or 4 POLICEMAN

Peter DENIM, young man who drives a wagon
for the New-York Pie Baking Company and lives
at No. go East Observation-Disclosures was
at Police Headquarters yesterday to testify against
Patrolman Herman lnterman, of the Tenth Pre-
cinct. lie told Commissioner Mason that early on
the morning of April y he went into the restaurant
kept by man named Flynn, at No. 1913 Bowery.
next door TO Owney" Geoghegans dance-hail
and while there he was assaulted and had his nose
broken by Patrick McCausand. alias Young
English" a ruifian who frequents Geoghcgan's den.
He went out TO the sidewalk. holding his hand TO
his broken nose and found the policeman
seated in front of the dance-hall. A boot
black was al work on the officers shoes.
what is the matter |" Inernan asked lazly
DENIM exhibited his nose and the policeman re-
marked in patronizing way Why, your nose is
all Knocked out of shape"
Yes and the who dId it is inside of this
saloon want you to arrest him." the sufferer said
Coon about your business. haven't got time To
fool with vOu," was the suTly answer
DENIM then got into his wagon and drove off lie
was laid up in bed for time but afterward he
went before the Grand Jury and had McCausland
indicted for the assault. lnterman did not appear
Yesterday to answer the charge agains; him. and
Commissioner Mason decided to leave the case open
until 1t could be ascertaned why the policeman was
absent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
HOW MISS LEWIS WAS DEFRAUDED.

Judge Gildersleeve and jury heard testimony
Yesterday in the trial of Maurice H. Schwab and
Robert j. Runnels, accused of obtaining money
under false pretences from Miss Helen NJ. Lewis.
Miss Lewis testified that early in February she an
swered an advertisement for an actress TO take a
leading part i'll new company, and was met by
Schwab, who made representations to her which
led her to suppose that he was trustworthy and ex
penenced. She gave him $500 to pay for the
wardrobe which he said was necessary, and he
directed her to go to Boston, where he
production of Daniel Rochat." She after
ward found that no such arrangements
had been made, and no wardrobe was ever deliv-
cred to her Frederick A. Schwab whom one of
the prisoners had apparently endeayored to per-
senate was a witness for the prosecution, and the
manager of the Boston Theatre, where Miss Lewis
was led to believe the play which she was 10 act
would be produced, testified that no agreement had
been made for that purpose. No vi illnesses were
called for the defence, and the jury brought III a
verdict of gniltY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
COIJMBIA COLLEGE SPORTS.

Columbia College has had a lacrosse team this
wear composed It is said, of the men who were I'M
able for to join either the cricket or
football teams. the boat club or the Athletic Associa-
: ton Ii has played several games with different
Teams and has had such poor success that the other
four college associations issued call for n mass
meeting Yesterday to express their dsapproyal Of
the unfortunate team. The meeting was largely
attended and after heated discussion series Of
resolutions adopted in which 1t was stated that
Columbia College was not represented by Il
lacrosse team this year. The team, although com
posed If students attending that college, was re-
pudiated by majority of the students and 1t was
voted to send IA copy of the resolutions to every
college and club having Il lacrosse team. The
lovers of the Indian game insist that they have rs
much right to assert that they represent the college
as any other club composed entirely OF students,
and attribute their many defeats not to the fact
that they are nearly all freshmen, but because they
have not had much practice yet.
The boat club of the college held a meeting last
night and perfected arrangements Tor the Harlem
regatta, which will be held on Saturday at Mott
Haven at 2:15 D. III. A train will leave the Grand
Central Depot at 100. Besides the regular events
of the day. consisting of single and palr-oared races,
fonrs and Fights and two department tours. there
will be an exhibition of the University crew,
which is TO with the Harvard crew on June ~,
at New-LOndOn.
The Triumph of the Sophomore class will be held
on June D. After the usual parade and exercises on
the campus, the convivium Will be held in the
American Institute Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
A DEATH TRAP IN SOUTH FIFTH-AvENUE

Examiner Little, of the Buildings Bureau, re-
large building at Nos 1855 and 157 South Fifth
ave- owned by the Lombard estate was sd not sup,
6ccupied as a work-room for about 200 young
women. The building is five, stories high, about
thirty feet higher than the adjoining houses, and
il extends through the block 10 Wooster-st. In
case of fire. escape by the roof would be impossible,
and the stairs are narrow and crooked. Moreover,
Dannhauser d MOnsheimer, manufacturers OF I'M
derclothing who employ the 200 girls, were in the
habit of keeping the doors locked. Hence the build
ing was a death-trap of the worst kind. If a fire
should break out in it more than hundred lives
property was willing to put up lire-cscapes and tear
down the wooden partitions inside the buildI as
the Buildings Department recommended, but the
lessees threw obstacles In the way and delayed the
work. The dangerous condition OF the property
having been brought to public notice, 1t is now
medately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
HER FIFTH ATTEMPT on HER LIFE.

Mary Niece, an attractive and intelligent Young
Erlington, New-Jerscy sprang from the Erie rail
road bridge across the Passaic kver at Newark ark
act was observed by q man employed in one of the
lighthouses near the bridge. He rowed ont and
succeeded III saving her. The woman was taken to
nolice HEADQUARTERS III a carriage by William CLARK,
of Clark's Thread Works This was the fifth at
tempt of the woman to take her life. Some time
ago il is stated. she received attentions from a
vouuc man who she afterward learned was married;
The fact preyed on her mind and affected
her reason She first attempted to end her
life by taking Paris green, and again took arsenic
at her sisters house IN New-York. After this she
was watched by her relatives, but escaped TO
Newark where, as she was about TO take tram
for Boonton, she threw herself before the engine
policeman rescued her and took her to the second
Precinct Police Station in Newark. She was dis
charged and Immediately afterward was arrested
in Jersey City and sent to Snake Hill for throwing
herself in front of train Her brOther-ln-law
took her away from Snake Hill, but she escaped
from his house AMI made the fifth and most des-
Ierate attempt upon her life. She wastaken to her
home in Arlington last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
MR.. AND MRS. AMES'S DEATH.

wife was held by Coroner Knox yesterday. Mrs T..
NJ. Haight, who keeps the boarding house No. 3O7
West Fourtcenth-st., L. j. Morse, brother Of Mrs.
Ames and William II. brady, a boarder in the
house. testified. Some of the evidence
tended to show that Captain Ames had
become insane on account Of illness.
The pistol shots were not heard by the other in
mates of the house. The jury gave the following
verdict: I'VE find that Mary j.. Ames came to her
death from pisto-shot wound of the brain at the
hands of her husband. +. b. Ames and we find that
the latter committed suicide"
While the inquest was in progress the bodies of
Ames and his wife were placed in cofns and re-
moved to the Grand Central Depot, where thew
were put on board a train for Boston The bodies
will be taken to Bangor. Me-. where they Will be
buried to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
BELLIGERENT HEBREW EXILES.

The superintendent of the Hebrew Immigration
Md Society AdOlph Benbaun was assaulted in front
of his office No. 10 Safest yesterday morning, by
"a party of Hebrew refugees from Odessa, and was
badly beaten. AT the Office of association ii was
said YESTERDAY that the Hebrews came TO this
try utterly destitute and were supplied with
clothing and food The unmarried men
were sent to the asylum of the
association in Greenpo;nt and the married men with
their wives and children TO place i'll West Broad
way On Tuesday night the unmarried men came
TO the city order 10 be ready TO start for Nneand
n j. where work had been secured for them. 1t
was intended TO feed them at restaurant and pro-
vide lodgings for them, but the man whose place it
was to attend 10 the matter being away this duty
was overlooked The exes therefore, had TO sleep
in Castle Garden all night. Yesterday morning
they went to the Office of the association and
demanded food. They were much excited, and when
the superintendent replied that he would see what
could be done, they assaulted him, threw him down
short flight of stairs, tore his clothing and kicked
him. Policeman Block, of the First Precinct, by a
free use of the club and display OF his revolver,
managed TO rescue Nh Beinbaum from their
clutches Other policemen arrived. and seven Of
the crowd were arrested and taken TO the Tombs.
At the Tombs yesterday afternoon, the prisoners
told another story. They asserted that MI Bern
baum first used violence and that ne threw one Of
the exiles into the street The prisoners were held
for examination. The remainder Oh TIE eNllcs were
sent to Nlneland,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
MISSING For A MONTH.

Theodore Peez, whose disappearance, was re-
ported in The TRIBUNE yesterday, Is sui missing
Ills father was Ernest Peez, grain merchant, at
Mainz. Germany, who was succeeded in business by
Theodore's elder brother, Joseph, who married q
daughter of Privy Councillor &. William Betz
Msvor Adjunct of Nainz and member of the HeSslan
Chamber Theodore peez spent about SIX months
Poss9yapt q Co.. drygoods merchants at No. 222
Church-st He returned TO Mainz on ac-
count of the illness Of his father, who
died i'm the same year Theodore then became
the confidential clerk of his brother Joseph in the
grain business. The firm failed in 1879 and the
two brothers aftcrward went to Paris, which TheO-
Gore left at the end of March, 1882 TO come to this
country lie came TO New York by way of Liver
poo and Boston, aud Oh April l. took room at the
& Charles Hotel in Broadway. where he was met
by f. George Betz, a son off William Betz. Theo-
dore had been engaged to sister of Betz: On that
day Pecz and bctZ were at Hunters Point and
Peez recklessly displayed in lager beer saloon a
large amount of money which he had on his person,
On The evening of ADril l. Peez and Betz were at
Roster q Bals concert hall and Betz left him there.
Pee has not since been heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
SENATOR CARPENTERS LAW LIBRARY.

The sale of the law library of Che late Senator ".
II. Carpenter was begun at Clinton Hall yesterday.
Among the more noticeable lots sold were Whea-
same san by Is. G. Howard, Sill /" United States Cir
cuit cult Court reports" BY 3, Blatehford, 10 vols,
So so State Trials" T. b. Howell, 81 vols.
yois, $72 20 The same, 50 vols. $262 90 . In
diana Reports" 6s vols, Sis so; Missouri
Court Of Appeals Reports 81 vols, 1896 !;
MAINE Reports" "a vols, $142 20 !;
"New-York Supreme Court Reports" 60 vols,
SI35 30. The highest price paid for book was
iI. and several ponderOus BOOKS bound i'll calf and
printed by the Government sold for cents. vol
ume of "Chancery Reports" containing the auto
gInDh of Rufus Choatc the tly-eat, brought
g. 10. The sale is to be finished this afternoon
and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
TRYING ApoLICEMAN FOR FLIRTING.

Policeman Patrick BOwes of the Seventh Brook
Ivn Precinct was tried before Police Commissioner
tonrdan Yesterday upon the charge OF flirting with
n vonnU pirl BOwes, who is q married man. has
made the acquaintance of Minnie Raberson ago
sixteen. who lives opposite the Seventh Precinct
with clandestiney meeting her and sending notes
10 her containing expressions usually con-
siderod 10 be INDIGENOUS from married
man TO an unmarried woman. Miss Raber-
son testified that she mads the acquaintance of
Bowes three months ago. She did not know he was
married He kissed her in the street and in the
hallway of her. house after dark. She denied
airting with anyone else. Police Captain Rhodes
told OF receiving an anonymous note calling his
attention ~ the matter and entreating him to save