davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
JOHN GORMAN.

John German, senior member of the pro-
visionpacking firm OF German * Co., Nos 49, 152 and
1874 Columbia-st, Brooklyn, died at his home, No GIG
Lexi. gton-aye, yesterday morning. Mr.. German had
been suffering from humorous cancer on his face for
two years which resulted in his death He was born IN
ireland in 1870 and TO this country about seven
reen wears ago He IN the brokerage bust
ness until 1873 when he became engaged In the pack
inc bus.nrss lie was member OF the Produce tx
ch ,uge and leaves a wife aud His funeral Will
tak pace tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
OBITUARY.
LIEUTENANT WALTER WALTON.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-First Lieutenant
Walter Walton of the Revenue Marine Service, died at
Milwaukee on the lSth inst OF congestion OF the lungs
He was born in England in his boyhoOd he served
for five years on board American sup. He entered
tue Union Army a private He was promoted To the
rank Of sergeant and for brief served orderly
10 General George b. Mcclellan Afterward he entered
the Navy and reached the rank Of Ensign In NOyem-
Der sG7 ne entered the Revenue Marine Service, be-
coming First Lieutenant Ia 1873. in 1872 ne was de-
tailed Tor special duty in the Lie SAVING Service and
served in New-Jersey, North Carolina and Wisconsin
lie leaves a wife ana four children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
PREPARING FOR 4 iEAR'S CRUISE.

Bosroy, May 19.-The keel schooner yacht
Actea owned by David Sears will sail from here tornor
row for Cowes England Messrs. Geraldyn Redmond
and william A. Patton Of New-York, will accompany Mr..
soors Tho cr1lise will oecupy wear and will embrace
the coast OF Scotland the CaDares, Cape de Nerues anu
the West India Islands The II lO3 feet over all
22 feet beam and draws IL feet OF water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
DEATH or DIR. KENDALL.

SYRACUSE, \. Y, May 19.-Dr. H. W. Ken
DALI the physician who mysteriousy shot while pre-
pairing rob grave Onondaga Hill, died at O'Clock
tonight He found early Thursday morning
with bullet hole the forehead. His left side was
paralyzed A pistol vas in his right hand. He would
disclose the III which he his INJURIES
Some or his friends that ne addicted 20 the use
morphiue aud that while roOOing grave he com
nltted suicide.
DR.. Kendall was about twenty-hv years old. He went
from CazenOva to Syracuse few years ago with his
parents, and entered the School Of Medi-
cine OF the Syracuse University, where he
remained three years. He never attained very high
rank his studies although he called good assist
aut For q time he inmate OF the asylum at
Bngnamton, In tue hope of correcting there the NOR
Prime habit which had taken strong hold upon him In
1881 he was graduated mt the Long Island Medical
College. He then settled in Syracuse, making his
office at No. As West Geneseest While stu
dent in the Syracuse Medical College Dr. Kendall mar
ried a daughter " Moses Hern, Of this city. His VIE
lived but "a time after marriage Some four months
ago married Miss Powers. lie Las long been consld-
,feu an active 'b dy-snalcner," and said to be
supplied with AL the implements requisite
Tor that ghastly work. When he was
found on Thursday morning a revolver found be-
meath Lis left leg from all cartridges had been
fired OF a distant DAY. On his body
holsters was empty. In u satcnel round u KIT Of
ny grave robbers, and business card OF a
livery man, the back vi WAlch was Written DC sure
OclDck"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

Charles Peret and wife, G. NJ. Proctor and D: M.
Star steamship Germanic. Moritz Pach and wife,
Mrs Theodore Ruger and NJ. Amberg will sail on
the Bremen steamship Neckar. The Rev. Thomas
J. Melsh, c. b. Lothrop, wife and daughter Brad
will sail on the Waesland for Antwerp, and the
Rev. Arthur Rose and wife, Alexander Milne and
wife, aud K. X. Burgess, wife and family, on the
Circassia for Glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
Post OMce Noflcc.

The foreign mails iOc tue week ending SATURDAY,
Ntax % lss2 will this Office on TUESDAY, at
10 n m Tor Europe by steamship Abyssna VIA lueens-
,spF nm WEDNESDAY, at ll:5O ~. for Germany, &c,
~ raier via southampton aud Bremen letters
a. treat aud other European countries must " d.
,eted per Saler' aud l30 for Europe by steam
-erya Queenstown ueters for France must De d
Relied per seryia and az 1870 FOR France direct
nv stearship Labador Havre III ~ DAY, az III
M "a ,,ernany and France &c by steamship Mestphaia.
wa PlymOuth Cherbourg Hamburg letters iOr Great
Rtan aud other European countries must be directed per
Wesnhalarl and al D. Europe by steamship City Of
Brus..is Queenstown; on SATURDAY, az a M. for
tnron. nv steamship Deynan via Queenstown tters
Germany and scotland must be directed per GermAne'
and al a. n scotland direct by steamship Circasa Via
Glasgow at IN for Belgium directDv steamship Macs
land sa Antwerp ana at III A. Tor Europ by steam shr
Neckar southampton and Bremen. Ihe mails Tor f0rt
au Prince, Savania SC. by steamship Aoo, close 90
TUESDAY az The mails Tor hex'eo wa New orleans
close on WEDNESDAY al 1880 D. NJ The malls Tor New
foundand and ST Pierre a9nelon va hsntah close OF
WEDSN EsDAN at $50 m me mails oT CaO1 ey ssean
ship British Empire close on III UksDA1 az AsSO y n
TiIURSDAY at 1880 p NJ, The mails for Porto Hlea by
Pacinc by steamship City OF Para close
on IS ATUkpAN 40 a. The mais for Cuba, BY steam
ship Newport close on SATURDAY al 1870 p m The mails
Tor Honduras aud Livingston, VIA NewOreans close
URDAY At 49, The mails for China and Japan. via
san Francisco, close May H. al p The mails for
tFalia, &C. via san Francisco, close Nav ~ AZ pm
KENNY u. PEARSON, Postmaster.
Post once. New.York. NAY ID looA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

ALBANY, May 19.-TOwnsend Fondey, of the
firm OF Corning & Co., and Past Commander Of the
Grand Commandery of Knights Tempar OF the State OF
New York, died suddenly this Afternoon
LITTLE Rock, Ark, May I9-Judge L. NJ Adair, OF
the Cboctaw Nation died suddenly OF heart disease a
few days ago while going to court
LONDON Ont, May 19.-The Rev. Andrew Kennedy, a
well known Presbyterian minister, Gied here to-day at
the age OF ninety-three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
FIRE RECORD.
LOSS OF 5000. 600 AT LEADvILLE.

LEADvILLE, Col, May ia fire broke out
on the east side OF Cnestnuts this morning and de-
royed the buildings that side east OF the First Ma
tional Bank for nearly block, including the windsor
Hoel the Academy Of Music and the Palace oil FASHION
a l,ro, dry-goods house. The loss is about 100000
nartiv covered ny insurance one dead Dodyr uuidehu
lied has been found and other lives are Thought 10 nave
hen Inst as some Of occupants Of the buildings are
InIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
THE ANDOVER PROFESSORSHIP.

BosroN, May 19.-After the rejection OF the
Rev Newman smyth's nomination as Abbott professor
At Andoyer Seminary Board OF Trustees invited INN
to deliver course OF lectures on theology running
through year This proposition Mr.. smyth decnneu,
and now the trus try Ing 10 Induce MN " acoeP'
some permanent position al the seminary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
NEW STAR ROUTE INDICTNENTS.

WASHINGTON, May let is understood that
the Grand Jury has found true bills against
Messrs. RerdeI Brady, J. W. Dorsey and s. W. Dorsey
charged with frauds in connection with the star Route
service and that 1t has placed them in the hands
OF tue DlsIrct-AtOFney, that he may draw up new
indictments upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
DANAGE IN BROOKLYN.

A fire at the intersection OF Futnam ana
>,ra,.ndaves Brooklyn, yesterday, caused loss of
=, tho building and the furniture OF the occupants.
rh ,ypar Henry Cook had u grocery and residence In
ne h;iIjng and rented the third floor 10 G. IL Green
The loss OF the latter was FoOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
ARRESTED FOR LIBEL.

CUMBERLAND, Md, May 19.-W. III. Colds
borough, of Cumb riand, was arrested here TINS evening
on the charge Of criminal libel on William NJ Price III
connectiou with the Morey letter but was discharged
on account OF a defect Ia tue warrant lie was
rested and held In his recOgniZAnce unt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

TRIBUNE oFVIcE. May 20, a m.-During the parity
loudv and cloudy weather Of yesterday the movement
IN the barometer was downward The temperature
ranged between 40 and $751; the average 1882 being
4ao lower than On corresponding day at year and
l7s9 lower than Thursday. -. 49,. -.
PARTLY esndy and cloudy weather, with higher TEN
neru.s and chances late Ia the day. may be ex-
pected to-day IN this city and VlclhHy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

formed the heretofore unaceomphed feat OF shooting
the Rapids OF the James River from mile above tht
city 70 meantde water being fall Of nearly sixty feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
ALLEGED ABDUCTION OFAYOUYG WOMAN

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 19.-Zoe and Lilly
Watkins on their way from DenverC Ol,to SewOreans,
for the purpose of visiting friends stopped here with
the family OF Mr.. Martin. This afternoon Zoe Watkins
went ouI 10 mail IA letter and make call, but al
o'clock had not returned The police believe that IL Is
"A case Of abduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
DEPARTURES FOR EUROPE.

DIR. Carlo Gardini, Mime. Etelka Gerster-Gardlni,
Arthur de Capel Grove, British Consul anu CON
rnissaTv Gndge at Havana the Rev. DIR. Thomas X.
Tonrad and wife, James Z. Dickson and
Wife. d. Willis James and Mrs. Jamea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
MARRIED-

FoRBEs-BONNER-On Thursday May IL, 1892, at tbs
FIFTH Avenue Presbyterian Church, by the John Hall
D. D. Francis Forbes 70 Emma j. daughter Of Robert Bon
ner. all OF this city.
FORST-BLOODG0OD-Att the residence OF DIT. Payn Ber
Point, y. j.. Thursday, L. by the Dr. Rich
Bloodgood, OF Trenton, ". J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

You will find everything furniture carpet or bed
ding line at Cowperhvaits 1853 1853 Chatbamst They
also give the longest credit those wishing 70 buy that way
Brooklyn store 4Oo " Az Futonst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

Don't risk anything with a stubborn cough,
when safe remedy may be had In Dr. Jayne's Expecto
Sore lua Is and throats speedily helped by It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
PAUL BOTTOMS FEAT.

RICHMOND. Va, May l9.-Captain Paul Boy
ton gave AL exhibition here this AFTERNOON lie per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REP0R1.
Indications for today.

INdlcdIIOns TOT IOuuy
For the Middle Atlantic States. warmer fair weather
toowed bv increasing cOudness. variable winds mostly
southerly, lower pressure. .,, -,
For New-England, clearing weather, variable winds
shiftng 20 westerly stationary or higher temperature
lower pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

argnetneA ,afias,oa ~ " s Ter the 70 soun
preceding midssht irregular white inr pfrsss IT,
byt aax
IL variations Ia tempsra tAs sAsfsAs MO
astsP Pharmacy, sIS Brssdssg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
DIED

All notices Of Marriages must be indorsed aih JsL
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
Pile. Permanently Eradica

plies Permanently Eradcated
In IN weeks without knife ngature Or calsuc. sen1 Tor
circular co ntanng references Dr. HO1I 80 west zlnse
send stamp 10 MORSE YELLOW DOCK ROOT SYRUP
90 Povence r. circular and set of elegant ~d'ef'
earda
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-27

The Speaker laid before the House message
from the President transmitting a report OF the
Secretary Of State In regard TO the international
fisheries exhibition, 10 be held in London in 1888.
Referred.
On motion of Mr. Valentine, Senate amend.
ments 10 the agricultural appropriation bill were
non -concurred in.
Mr.. Calklns, chairman Of the Committee on
Elections called up the contested election case of
Lynch vs.. Chalmers from tho Sixth Congregational
District of Mississippi.
Mr.. Randall raised the question of considera-
tlon.
The House decided-yeas, ll5 nays, 9o-to con-
slider the election case
Mr.. Atherton demanded the reading OF the re-
The reading of the report consumed an hour and
a half, and at Its conclusion Mr. PettibOne took
the floor in support Of the case of the contestant
Lynch.
Mr.. Atherton made long argument in favor OF
the minority report declaring Chalmers entitled
to the seat.
Mr. Moore, In advocating the seating OF Lynch,
protested against the shilly shAlly, milk sop policy
of the managers OF the Republican party In the
House--if II had any managers. He insisted on II
vigorous policy in regard to the contested election
cases. warning his party friends that unless
they did simple Justice, and that soon, TO the Re.
publican contestants who had almost literally
fought their way to the doors of this House, the
Forty-eighth Congress would be in the hands of a
round majority Of Bourbon Democrats. He then
proceeded TO critioiso the Mississippi plan u
quoting from the editorials in leading
| Southern Democratic papers to show that the ne.
gro was not accorded his legal rights In the State
almost run rs course, and that State hGd sent is
last solid Democratic delegation to the House Of
Representative.
| The matter then went over until to-day.
| Mr.. DezendOrf Of Virginia, from the Committee
on Naval Affairs, reported bill providing for the
payment ofbounties to the officers and sailors on
| United states vessels under the command Of Ad.
miral Farragut. Private calendar.
The House then (at 5i5) adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-27
The Party in North Carolina.

The confirmation of Mr. Cooper as
Collector of Internal Revenue for the
sixth district of North Carolina removes
n serious cause Of contention within the
Republican party of that State. 1t is a
vote of confidence in him by the Repub-
Hcan Senators, and may be regarded as
also an appeal for party harmony in that
State. Mr.. Cooper is Stalwart Repub-
hcan, and voted on every ballot for Gen
eral Grant at Chicago. lie has. however,
been urged for the place which he is now
10 fill by DIR. Mott, the chairman of the
State Central Committee, who was con-
spicuous at Chicago as a leader of the
Sherman forces. Mr.. Cooper has been
antagonized by a portion of those
who supported prohibition last summer
for the reason that they did not wish to
have that issue again obtruded into the
party counsels. We have Dr. Motifs own
assurance that he intends TO advise
against any renewal of the temperance
discussion, or any allusion to it what
ever in the Republican State Convention
We mention him because he was promi-
nent in anti-prOhibition counsels The
talk of "a liberal movement" in North
Carolina was for time misunderstood.
II was thought that Mr.. Cooper, as the
head Of the anti-prohibition committee,
and DIR. Mott, at the head of the Repub-
lican committee, had on foot q scheme to
give the former the lead, and put the
Republican party in the attitude of fol-
lower. This fear was wholly groundless
Neither Of these gentlemen believed such
thing desirable or possible. There was
at one time much ill-feelng over the
prohibition issue, growing out of rash
expressions as to the effect the support
Of prohibition last summer would have
on the political future of certain men in
the State. That wAs mere nonsense, and
there isno elementin the party which any
other element would now do anything to
disturb or offend. We shall see a regular
Republican state convention in North
Carolina, and whatever element may be in
the asceHdanCy, IL will ignore the pro-
hibition question and utter no word in
H. platform or otherwise to ALLEVIATE any
members Of the party. We have full
confidence in the Republicans Of all
sides Of old questions Union among
Republicans and astrong appeal to Liberal
Democrats 10 abandon the Bourbons and
in their own way 30 aid in overthrowing
that blind and stupid party, and thus to
make way for the restoration OF the
county governments IL abolished-this
II the true Liberal movement" 10 ad-
vance which is the desire Of THE Ma
IIOEAI kEpumICAS, and which we have
reason TO know viii receive the moral
support Of Others Gar wiser than we.
All who contribute 20 this will have the
gratitude Of the Republican party
throughout the country, The Admiuis-
tntion Is not putting individual Repubi-
cans up or down. Il looks Grsi 10 thc
public service, and then 20 the success OF
the political principles on which e came
into power II Is worthy the support Of
tho whole party, 10 which II sets a good
example in ignoring old Rctional dis
putes. Up with the Flag.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-27

A certifGa te is now published over the signature
Of DR.. s. A. Boynton. and dated October a. 1881, at
Mentor Ohio, the residence of the late President
Garfield, to the effect that on or about August
previous Mr.. Garfield declared to said Boynton
in the presence Of Mrs. Garfield, that DR.. Baxter
had been his the President's) physician for many
years, and that he still considered him as such
That he Uhe Presidentl had no knowledge of ever
having placed himself under DIR. Bliss profes-
sional care and did not believe that DR.. Bliss had
ever spoken to him on the subject Mrs. Garfield
also then said that she had never been consulted
by Dr. Bliss on the subject, and had no knowledge
that the President had ever chosen DR.. Bliss his
attending surgeon. The statement thus made by
Dr. Boynton was formally indorsed as entirely
correct by Mrs Garfield. This is in direct conflict
with the statement made by DIR. Bliss at the trial
of Guiteau, on the 10Th of November. During the
Guiteau trial DR.. Bliss said that the President
had requested him, on the morning of the shoot
ing, to attend his case, aud that the request was
made I'm the presence OF Mrs. Garfield,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-27
THE MASSACHUSETTS, pLATFoRM.
A letter from mr.. walter Allen on the
Nominations Made by the President.

NnmntnmANOna Wnne hg Nhe hreAtnthts
To the Editor OF THE RRPuBLicANi
In your article this morning on " The Massa-
chusctts Senators aud the Boston collectorshlp" 4"
you made a quotation from the platform adopted
by the last Republican State Convention in Mas
sachusetts, which, by the omission Of part Of a
sentence, was made 10 appear 70 give no sanction
to the exercise by Senators Of liberty Of differ
ing from the President In respect Of the fitness OF
nominations made by him. You attributed the
authorship of the platform to me, and speak OF II
as inspired" because happen TO be
clerk OF Senate committee Of which
one OF the Massachusetts, Senators Is
the chairman. Prcsumlng that you do not wish
to be unfair either to them or to me, I respectfully
ask you to publish tho following complete and
correct version of the portion Of the Massachusetts,
platform referred TO by you from which II will be
seen that Il expressly as'erts for Senators, acting
under their senatorial responsibility, the right OF
opposing the confirmation of nominations made
by the President mark the omitted portion Of
the important sentence 10 be set in Italics:
We tirn confidently TO the work remaining to be
done and act forth as among the measures ofpresen
desire aud urgency the tOllowlngi = FOURTH
iainns appointments 70 the civil service. :
The needed reform VIII comprehend these aims,
rogatve Ofthe President 10 make nominations on his
sole responsibility. and N M consfuuioadi prcropd.
no,niraiioT me- nom ersc1gtrs dieidiion.
When II Is shown that the Massachusetts, sena.
tou by word Or act deny either the consu!nli9nal
prerogatiyc Of the President TO make nominations
upon his sole responsibility, or the constitutional
prerngative the senate 10 act independently IN
confirming or rcccting the nominations made by
him, II win be high time 10 twt them with inoons
slstenoy, and shall not be found among ehpolo-
gists 0ftheit course. WALTER ALLEN,
Arm 90 1882.
tWe had not before US the Massachusetts, platform
when we wrote, but only the words we quoted.
II Ia entirely agreeable 10 To printthe additional
words We only regret that the sentiments thoy
express had not been generally entertained with
reference TO the New York contest \ year ago.
IN rnItnI tnAa-l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-27
TILLMAN;s TAFFY.
70 the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN, {.

To the Editor OF THE REPUBLICAN;
Mr.. George d. rllman, who is striving so hard
to retain q seat in Congress, to which he has no
more Just claim than the King of the Fiji Islands,
has proven himself wonderfully adept as a mathe-
matician. He claims to have received 90 900 votes
As there are but Il 900 white votes in his district
and as Tillman is regarded by the colored people
of his district as the king of the bull dozers it
will be apparent that he never received 5000 col
Orcd votes. No one knows better than Tillman
that he never received of colored votes aud
that the excess Of 5000 which were counted tor
him were tissue ballots. The fact Is that Mr..
Smalls is very popular in his district, aud had
there been a fair election he would have received
600 votes. Under no circumstances could Mr..
Tilmau have received more than l4,0O0 votes.
When he claims an excess of that number he in-
suits the intelligence of the House, and he should
wear veil to conceal the derisve smile of con-
tempt which he must entertain for the credulity
of Northern Democrats. No less than 1900 coloTed
men, now the constituents of Mr.. Smalls, served
as soldiers during the late and rendered elec-
tive service under Brgadier General Strong. Con-
gress ouirages the sensiblities of these patriots
when II permits Mr.. Tillman to retain a seat to
which they know their intrepid leader, Mr.. Smalls,
elected, X,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-27

THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN will be is
sued to-day, and among other interesting
articles it will contain full report of the
mastery argument made by Senator
Voorhees, in behalf of the rights of fAmeri-
can citizens, delivered in the suit of Hal
lot Kilbourn against ex-sergeant-at-
Arms John G. Thompson. There will
also be found the usual quantity of varied
and attractive reading. Single copies, in
wrappers ready for mailing, may be had
at the business office.