davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01
s. O.
LET Us REASON TOGETHER.
No. 3.

AS INTTMATED YESTERDAY, THIS CHAPTER IN
OUR CLOTHING SERIAL TREATS OF MANUFACTURE
ING PROCESSES. WE CUT UP MORE FOREIGN FAB
RIGS INTO CLOTHING THAN, PERHAPS, ANY OTHER
NEHOUsE N THIS COUNTRY BUT WHETHERTHB
CLOTH Is FOREIGN OR DOMESTIC 1T IS SUBJECTED
TOrrTIE SAME CRITICAL TESTS FOR QUALITY. AN
EXPERT EXAMINES EVERY INCH OF MATERIAL
FOR IMPERFECTIoNs OF WEAVE OR COLOR,
WHILE A SAMPLE OF THE STUFF Is BOILED DOWN.
IN ACIDS TO ASCERTAIN II 1T CONTAINS ANY COT.
TON THE RESULT OF THIS ANALYSIS DETER
MINES THE CLASSIFICATION, AS WE SELL OUR
CLOTHING on PRECISE STATEMENTS OF KIND
AND QUALITY.
sPOyCING COMES NEXT EVERY YARD or
GOODS USED EVEN TO THE CANVAS INTEELINlNG
or GARMENTS, is sTEAM-sHRUNK BEFORE CUT
TosEcURE THOROUGHNEss THIS Is DONE OK THE
PREMISES. A GREAT MANY YARDS or MATERIAL
ARE sHRUNK Up, But 1T Is SUFFICIENT RECON-
PENsE THAT THE GARMENTS OUR CUSTOMERS
BUY WILL SHRINK so MORE
CUTTING IS DONE BIZ MACHINERY-INsTEADO OF
SHEARS OUR CUTTERS WORK CHIEFLY WITH
CHALK MAGKING OUT THE PATTERN ON THE TOP
FOLD OF As MANY LAYERS OF CLOTH As GAR
MENTs or THE ONE SIZE ARE NEEDED, AND
THESE PASS UNDERA sTEAMPROPELLED KNIFE
WHICH CUTS WITH ABSOLUTE PRECISION AND
WOSDIRFUL ECONOMY
TIE MAKING IS DONE BY EXPERIENCED TAIL
ORs. AND OUR CLOTHING Is sEWED WITH SILK
INSTEAD OF COTTON THREAD EVERY GAHMESr
WIEN RECEIVED IL TIE FACTORY is INSPECTED,
AND PASSES INTO THE STOCK ONLY When IT -
FOUND PERFECT n EVERY SEAM AND FOLD,
PRESSED SMOOTH, CLEAN AND BEAUTIFUL.
To.DAYs SPACE PERMITS Us 70 SAY NO MORE.
THE NEXT CHAPI .E Will EXPLAIN OUR METHODS
OF SELLING But, IL you NEED CLOTHES, COME m
AT ANY HOUR Up TO 10 O'CLOCK TONIGHT AND
YOU SHALL SEE WHAT WE THINK Is THE BEST
STOCK OF MENs' AND BOYS CLOTHING WE EVER
PRODUCED. THE PRICES WILL SPEAK FOR THEN.
SELVES, AND AFTER LOOKINGTHE GOODS OVER AT
HOME SHOULD YOU CONCLUDE YOUR CHOICE
WAS UNwIsE, CONF. BACK FOR YOUR MONEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
WILLIAM TRACEY ACQUITTED.

The only witness examined yesterday in the trial
ST William Tracey for the killing of Cha rles T. NIL
Troy He is not a relative of thu Miller who was
killed. He testified that he bad known Charles L;
Miller from boyhood and was very intimate INA lIlfna
y Stol called Trantcr from the name OF the maker
I 81 pistol was produced He said that Miller had
ea tried to borrow the P6o ana mad sand t tSm
that if he had had that pistol Tracey
would not have got got ,,, away " recaI IN
10 one Of Charley Mllers visits To the witness, the
latter said: /" lie came mp about two weeks before
III killing Of b. Miller s said MaE Gq4 A%@
Won that 1'ranter you'll kill somebody or somebody
VII kill YOU, YOU will get yourself INTO me Stai9
Prison When he asked me for the pistol he SAID
that he and Tracey could not both live III New
York: that be was going 10 meet Tracey, and II ne
had that Trantcr he woGld MI ne ,o,i Iu ~
these threats at the wake held over Milers BODY.
There no testimony IN rebuttal. ..;...o,
The counsel for tine d tbs tbd reS'0w was
sufficient evidence 10 justify an ac-
quitth the ground OF seii-ueIcncei
assistant trict-Attomey OByrne summed
M for fhe prosecution. beginning his speech after
the recess aud continuing Tor about an houii ne
dwet upon The magnitude OF the crime Ghargeu, 2hl
commented on the failure of Tracey 10 nave MlleT
arrested for the previous assault on HIM, and ms
taking the law in his own hands and gong TO the
LIQUOR store with the deliberate intention OF making
a disturbance and shooting Miller In char9lhg ne
Jury Judge COwlng said: have rarely tlleu d
case in which there really so Little Tor jury 20
do a. most of the facts are either conceded OF resi-
up@ suited evidence . Il ch.r1 und,pgSIIiG
Ter There is no dispute as 10 identity
or the cause of death. The defendant having
killed Miller, il must have been Justlhaole e%cuS
ollie or leonious homicide" The Judge defined
murder In he first and second degrees and Ju~tl-
fable homicide, within which he thought the act
would fail. As to the testimony relative to the
Character of Miller, he smd that If Miller was
wicked man or had made threats or WcVlons as
eault Oh Tracey, that was no Jusiincauon Tor Inc
attendants taking his life. The threats, however
became important If ,he jury came to the con-
clusIou that Miller had drawn ms pistol when shot
b, Tracey.
Al $50 o'clock The jury returned and the
foreman reported that they had not been
atle TO agree, hut wished TO ask
whether they could render any verdict except either
murder In The first decree murder IN the second
degree OF acquittal. The Judge told them II was
in their power to render verdict oil one o. me
deerces OF mauslaughter. but that ne Thought the
evidence The ease made one OF the de-t'cN OF
murder else acQuttal necessary. The jury re-
tired and remained out ahOEt twenty minutes.
They then returned and brought in the verdict OF
not guilty. The friends of Tracey 1t once crowded
around him and offered their congratulations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01
SEEKING AN INVESTIGATION.

special meeting of the Governing Committee OF
the Stock Exchange was held Yesterday and great
mains were taken 10 secure full attendance. The
principal business of the meeting was the written
request of Kennedy Hutchns d Co; that com
mittee might examine the accounts Of the firm with
John H. Duff of Boston. 1t has been reported That
there were certain irregularities in, the ac-
counts, and the firm has acknowledged that
it paid to Mr. Duff n considerable amount OF
money IN settlement Of a dispute. The dispute IS
SAID TO have arisen from transactions in lianmhai
and -. Joseph stock at the time OF the corner
last September In view of the many rumors about
the matter the firm asked that il might be lnVesu
gated by a subcommittee The request was
granted and the following committee aPpointcu
The Governors also decided to make Good friday a
holiday and to permit memb rs Of the Board 1? lolh
the new Stock Exchange at Chicago II they WiSheu
IN al In so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01
announcements


NIIAI " ID, NINE LNOIGH
What viii make cross or lnaiiTed
than attack OF rheumatism What "ll encot clr
promptly Remedy, 81. Jacobs pl
william Dltidge related Che following Significant Facts
bearing upon the above qucrF tO representative OF h
dela daily: father the old comedian. vain liilS
Troupe has been very enthusiastic about the powerful effect
Jacobs for Time past 40
had been great sufferer from rheumatism Tor years ana no
him go0i heard
him Jacobs OIL ie
delighted with on acted ms
long after that had bad Rheumatic attack myself caused
Think. while travelling ana remembering what
mvf Jacobs oil Tor
before used much OF the remedy rheumatism had en-
have not been bothered Zoo that way since
That is certainly wonderful discovery and does vast
Of good" We should that III. DddSo IS the
Il nnd nnuulr arIN..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01

BODY AND THE WEATHER SCIENTIFICALLY
EXPLAINED
Scientific American.
OF TIC most valuable developments Of modern science
along the line OF human necessity the Rational Weather
Bureau at Arlington Experience has shown that eighty
per OF the predictions Of the Signal Service
rate these predictions unquetOnaby Of the greatest
advantage tho the agculturist and the entire
commercial world. The service has proven its necessity by
usefulness for In past times the facilities FOR foictcing
atno. phcrc changes indeed The only nGca
fathers had OF coming changes in the weather
aching limbs twingns joints painful These indl
cartons, though H. cIuuo, ".iS urhuy correct
the relation between the human system and
IL foreel- changes in the atmosphere ons before
toy and mis- fact has been taken advantage Of by
PHYSICIANS who when al other agencies fail, prescribe
change OF ar TINS hoping tie body may ma an atmospheric
the human body and the weather has
correct SsT% my yPaHsto1 or %at feamasa Which .ees in
thought by many TO be ronbc in the joint and as SUCH
Treated in The most strange not to say ridiculous
lacked muscles and The tSein inen Preyai. that
purely muscular disorder But this idea found to DO
too narrow and is nov universally conceded that Thema
often comes whon; warning and prostra,es system with
agony. Again us beginning Is gradual and It's slow
its form IL m4nsts itself IN
shape 0nd always accompanied by Intense pain At time
sunts the form q cont md again tst Of peay Or uS
baso Du ~ Ahg appeaTs vo,dDiy painful
Snd INV % no 9 dtiS y 10 a @ r u ne9
instant death Indeed nearly every Of heart
le traced more OF ess di,e q. to rheumatic cause In Ito
drrminos the health and ruins The life II frequently attacks
men and women who are apparently In perfect health In
deed tits greatly 70 be dreaded rs any possible form of
physical
mt however severe If, effects be- the exact OF
this blood troubl, has beru undecided question
within the pas; that decision upon subject
has been reached In order 20 fully determine what tho
rheumatic disorders certain authorities
letters inquiry from Washington 10 the leading Prsctcng
physicians = the land, and tese inquiries responded
quite generally thus furnishing data Of vaae
and mankind tbs views held by the doctors Of varied
nature but overwhelming proportion hold Ia belief
10 leave bnt little doubt that IL - the This
lief briefly stated that uric acid IN The blood causes reum
atsm and that Il f. by removing this
that rheumatic neuralgia troubles all FERNS
be cured THIS being the important question
" How docs THIS poisonous uric acid get into tho
acid r. waste material OF the body which the
kidneys shpnld
weakened they system Restore the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01
TWO MEN WHO TOOK POISON.

Jerome Pauck. a German. thirty-eisht years old,
died on Thursday afternoon from tasus paris gIeen
al No 22O East TWcnty-iifth-st. The house where
he died is kept by Mrs. DOo!oy, an old ilshWoman'
of whom PaucB hired room three weeks age. Oh
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Dooley heard hun croahiug
in his room Shs caused the door 20 be broken open,
mnd She found Pauck lying IN his bed f9aming at
The mouth and unable 10 speak. Dr. Reiniaid
who lives in the same block, was summoned,
md he advised that Pauck be sent to Bei!e-
vue Hospital. He made no attempt TO give
medicino to the sick man, but he said Iauck was
suffering from the effects of poison. subsequently
Mrs Dooley summoned DR.. DE Verona, Of East
Thirty first-St. who undertook to save the lie OF
the German by admins cring antldoteS fauck
died however on Thursday afternoon, after Vomit-
ing some paris green. lie was not able 10 explain
why he took the poison, but il was supposed that
L. had become dospOudcDt on account 0i loss % en-
ployment he was formerly n bartender Oh one OF
the European steamships
John SImonsky, German wilOweT toIty-nlLt
wears old. was found dead In his room at No. So
SiXti-st. Yesterday. having killed himself III the
might hy taking poison. He II tailor, and had
been In this country about twenty years HIS WIG
sIrd about year AGO, childless and Ae mad hecu
dependent afterward. Late Thursday afternoon
be wrote "a letter 10 friend telling him that ne n
tended to Kill himself The letter reached Its deS4-
nation before the death OF Shnonsky was DIS
covered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01
HOW STUART nUpED An ENTIRE BOARD.

The testimony in the trial Of Alderman Jones yes
tcrday related entirely TO the methods OF the BROOK
lyu roarl of Education and it's cN-SccIctary Mem
6rrs ofthe Boar were IN The viincss-char. II. j.:
Schaunanu faid that al tie members OF the Board
except one M. Rove had implicit trust IN MI SUI
art who was elected unanimously many times. john
Williams q member OF the Finance Committee, tcS-
tilted to The discovery of the loss Of the books OF me
Board last summer He trusted Nj stuart lmpllc~
itlv ana would have ca he'd warrants for him. For
tie deficits in the accounts Mr.. Stuart always had
plausible excuses; there were warrants uncali'd
for and a book account not charged up; so the ac-
counts were passed. When Mayor Schroeder hel d
office an expert was employed 10 examine stuart S
books and he reported That they were the best Kept
books in the city. The trial was adjourned until
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01
MEETING OF THE PALMER FAMILY.

A meeting Of the members of the Palmer family.
who held large reunion nj Stonngon, Conn, last
AUGUST and of the officers cccd al that umc,l &c nc
held ON Thursday ncxtat 3 p III. il 81 Pdul : Evan
gclcal Churchi in Thirty lourtl-st near Eighti-aye
The object OF the ting is 70 dlscuss'h adNlSabi-
ltv of holding stated reunions and 10 perfect per
mancnt association for that purpose All MEM
beers of tie Palmer family III near the city are re-
OuestpdtO be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01
HOME Ne rs.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

rim Arenue Noiel-Senator J. y. Camden, Of
Wc. virginia cxSclator George = Boutwell, of Massachu
ses Representative william G. oates, Of Alabama ana
Senators Dcns Mccarthy Of syracuse aL Homer a.
nelson of Pough&eepse IOtet BrUnSUic- Nisc0nut de
Talnouet OGadA Professor ~ g.
summer OF Nev-I aven Windsor H0fri-Wihin c. Rus
sell Eceret HouSe-Professor George T. Day,
OF New. aven General Adna Anderson Chci Enel nccr
o. The Northern Pact tic l;ailrOad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01

The March Grand Jury of Kings County presented
in the Court OF oyer aud Ierminer yesterday an in
dlctment against Mrs. Elizabeth Mccall Wall
charging her with manslaughter in the third de-
lawyer in Newt Utrecht, l.. l., few weeks ago. The
case viii be transferred from the Court OF Oyer and
Tcrmner to the Court 81 Sessions. MIS-. W all $
friends anticipate her acquita III spite of the ante
morton statement OF Mr.. Wall charging her with
murdcTous intent and say that Mrs. Wall VIII re-
turn 10 the stage next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01
NAaNIFLCEIII SHAM

AND HIGH PRICES 60 TOGETHER. MONEY
SPENT Is SHOW COMES OUT OF THE
POCKET OF TIE CUSTOMER. BANNERS,
PLATE GLASS, GOEGEOUs NuRHons AND
NOQTETTh CARPETS Do not MAKE
CLOTHING CHEAPER. HIRSUKIND & co.
HAVE no TIME 70 DEVOTE TO SHOW
THEIR BUSINESS Is TO SELL TIE BEST
CLOTHING At % PER CENT LESS r An
IT CAS- BE BOUGHT ELSEWuERE HIRSH-
KIND & CO.. RETAIL At WHOLEsALE
PRICES. WITCH ENABLES THEM TO SELL
% PER CINT LESS THAN ANY OTHER
ESTABLISHMENT ~ THE CITY HIRSH-
KIND & CO. GUARANTEE EVERY GAR
MENTTO BIZ EQUAL TO 7 HE FINEST Gus.
TOM-MADE WORK. FOR FIT FASHION
AND WEARING QUALITY THEIR CLOTH
ING HAS SO SUPERIOR. THE HIGHEST
COMPLIMENT THAT CAN BE PAID 70
THEM Is THAT THEIR CUSTOMERS Az
WAYS RETURN AFTER THE FIRST PUR.
CHASE. AND BRING WITH THEM THEIR
FRIENDS IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY
AND BE YOUR OWN WITNESS OF THESE
FACTS. CALL At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01

John Jacob Aston yesterday sent a contribution OF
s. 800 to A. NJ Palmer, the treasurer Of the Actors
". r. Travers has contributed 800, and the total
contributions now are $3.50 %. 4 performance
OF THE Celebrated Case will be gwen at
IayeIly's Fifth Avenue Theatre. The result OF MISS
among the brokers during the last two days has
been a sale Of about one thousand tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01
Nor ANXIOUS no BE INVESTIGATED.

AT the meeting 20 investigate the accounts OF
chef Engineer Spear of the Long Island City
Water Department, yesterday, two Of the commit
tee of Aldcnoen were IN attendance together WIN
Commissioner Wight and Hallett were also pres
suf' IL was learned that Chief Eng aer Spears
had been told by Commissioner wight that the
Water Enard wouId examine MS accounts and that
he need rot 20 before the committee of Aldermen
When tins TACT was elected from Commissioner
Wight, there was general expression OF uisap-
r,nvai at Ine commissioners action by the citizens
nresent Ii " as openly charged that this movement
was simply an attempt to whitewash the guilty
nerson or persons. The total amount received by
Gr Spears on account of special water taxes up TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01

%oNitl landing the great and disastrous fire az Ponds Ey
tact Laboratory have beo able by hand work and willing
Of friends aud employees - I'LL all orders with
dclay o., bat three The "hufn' lad one
PoII's Extract universally EuO"n panacea for all
burns and U viii sch IN by curing the elect
barn. friends contuue - stand by us as ~ the
gone by; bat be and allow 10 impose
You and substitute uit7ionS FOR 'he genuine londs TX
tract put up incOsed ia bdG wrappers which Is
printed or landscape trademark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01

March 10 was 1852 06. He accounts for
$24. 1863 81, leaving deficiency of $3,3SS "A. An
other meeting of the citizens and Aldermen Will be
held on Monday evening next. Mr.. Spears VIII De
subpTnaed in the meantime and compelled 10 state
how he has expended this money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01

YOu can avoid premature gTayncss hy using
rarAers Halr Bssam distngulshed lor T. cleanness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01

pair Of beautiful Sunhowcrs elsels will he mailed free
lady who Will send 10 cents postage money
to Dr. " BCn2Ou 40. lOG North Luawst, baltimore Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01

When you purchase a pair Of fine lenses, see
mounted CeulOid EycGlas3 Frames they
q the most durable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01
DR.. BlDWiYS REGULATING PILLS.

Perfectly '-teess elegantly Goa for hc cqrr ~ az 2.
orders hc stomach UKcr bOwcls Ail'Fs bliid nervous
diseases headache constipation, costiycness Indigestion
dyspepsia. bogsnrss. bilious fever ln iamnaln ~ tl'
bowels pics and NJ arrangements o. the internal V4'rre
PRICE - GEMS PER BOX. sold ~ al Iruggl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01

Elastic Stockings. for varcOSc veins. weak
swollen Joints Pomcroy Truss Company, No I5J
Broadway The best surgical appliances OF every kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01
NOT CONTENT WITH A HUSBANDS MONEY


Ephraim L. Simpson, perfume pedIer vas, was ar
ralrucG before Justice kI!brcth III the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday. charged Win aDaii-
douing his wife, Alice L. simpson. who IS about
foriv--ve wears old and who lives At No q Ablus-
don Square Mrs. Simpsons first husband leu AcI
about four months before she married simpson.
short time after her marriage 10 the latter her hIal
husband appeared again and her marriage WIN
Simpson was legally dissolved. amer her husband ;
death size was again married to simpson, Who SUD
eequeutly acquired considerable property by the
death Of his father. The wife then brought actlon
i'm the courts t. De appointed guardian OF TINS prop
efty, averring that her husband was mentally IN
capable OF managing the estate Inc courts
adiudged Simpson non comp0s menus, ana
blfs simpson was given control OF the property.
ohont six weeks ago Simpson left ms Wlles nome,
and the detectives she employed found hlIn IN q
hOuse at Sccoud-ave and lhlTdst, where, II is Sao
he was living with another woman. On thursday
Mrs simpson applied for warrant for his arrest
lie said in court yesterday that his wife received
the income from his property, which she adnhttcd
adding that she received 500 two weeks ago, ana
expected "A larger sum In short time. Her oiJcJt
i'm having Simpson arrested was sad 10 he 70 pre-
vent his falling under tic Iuuencc OF some person
who might attempt TO get his money. justice Nil
brerh said that as she derived ample means OF sup
port from her husbands property, Inc could not en-
fertaiu a charge of Abandonment. Mrs. simpson
fhcu CHARGED her husband with carrying a pistol
and wished 20 have hun arrested, but Inc JuSuCe
would not hear Of ii and discharged hln'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01

SAFEs.-iarge stock of fire and burglar proof
safes ali and makes Great bargains EMORY - Nescyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01

HENRY A. DANIELS VI. D.,
Iii Lc1n yiOn-avc. 2Jthst Hours, 10 and I'D l.
Attention 10 Gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01

Rough on Rats" clears ont rats, mice, flies
reaches bcd-bugs, ants, veImu, chpmunks = cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01
oPgNTNG TINE BASEBALL SEASON

A game of baseball was played yesterday after
noon at the Polo Grounds between the Metropolitan
and the stock Exchange mines. Doyle pitched and
Reipslaughcr caught for the Metropolitan nine,
while Denham pitched and Tying formerly of the
Harvard College team caught for their opponents.
The scoro was o to in favor of the Metropolitan
LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01

Nervousness, nervous debility, and all weak
geneTatve organs promptly cured by Aliens Bra
Food At drug 5ists. 81 per package for -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01
A HUMAN BAROMETER.

THE REAL RELATION BETWEEN THE HUMAN
BODY AND THE WEATHER SCIENTIFICALLY
EXPLAISED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01

MOSES SURRENDERED BY HIS BONDSMAN
Ex-Governor Moses. when he arrested sew
erai months ago on a charge OF obtaining money
under false pretences, released on 1000 bai
James Campbell OF No - CentTe-st., becoming his
bondsman. Mr.. Campbell yesterday surrendered
Moses SO that if he should be discharged III the pres
ent suit he may be held on the former charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01

John McGinness says DR.. Benson, | viii
pray for long live because you took pity on me
whom sic. thc hospital and sent boxes
youi Celery and Chamone Ps and they cured OF sci
atica Neuralgia ana &eryOas weakness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01

Malaria positively cured. EmOry's Standar
Cure ills fan; bad effects Physicians prescr0,
Druggists sell them J0c CrttcnGcl 10 futOl-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01
MR.. VAN RENSSELAER, SHOT BY ACCIDENT

The inquest in the case If Philip :, Van Renssel-
acr. WHO died at the Hotel brunswick Oh the morn
Inc Of March - from pistol shot wound IN the
head was held before Coroner McTkle yesterday
rCorniug Deputy Coroner MESSENGER read the tcstl-
muuy OF two or three witnesses giving the facts
In lie case as already Published in TIE TRIBUNE.
The coroner then called Pierre Lorrllard who tesc
iteI thaf he met Mr. Van Rensselaer, in the hall Of
iEe Turf club about II o'clock on the morning on
which the shooting occurred ard they drank a DOT
clqb joined them a'er and hey talked On deFsGt
Iorril,ard then went home. and he thought
Mr. Rens. elaer did Tho same he
seemed 20 the witness 10 be IN his aspal good
spirits and had no appearance Of man about to
commit suicide DR.. MESSENGER then read re; th f, re-
on OF tho course OF the ball. lie thought that the
pistol was accidentally DISCHARGED and that the bal
struck the temporal bone obliquey and was turned
from its course by catching the edge OF the broken
bone as Il passed through 50 as to pierce the 9ra'a
moments consultation, found that philip Van
Nenssciacr came to his death by tho accidental dis
charge of pistol caused by careless handling OIL tho