davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02
p1E1rRo-PNEI,MoNIA AND BAD MEAT.

The Queens County Farmers and Dairymens
Association met yesterday afternoon at Westbury
for the purpose Of hearing the report Of the com
mitce appointed ny the association to examine in;
10 the question OF nOculation 10 prevent the spread
Of pleuTo pneumonia and also to investigate the man
ner in which A. O.. Hopkins, the State
veterinary surgeon, had enforced the laws
of IS7S and 1870 The committee reported
that incubation of neat cattle is the only .preyen-
tive against the spread of peurO-pneumOnia. The
committee also reported that Alexander o. Hopkins
mad violated the laws of 1873 and 1879, and in
strnctions under the same in many instances and
that they had waited upon Governor Cornell and
informed him of the facts. The Governor said that
he would remove him if lie found the charges to be
true.
Nr. Williams one of the committee, inTepiy to the
question if he had any information to the disposal
Of tie diseased cattle killed on the farms OF George
Downing and Mrs. Ann Titus. at East WllcSton
said that he had ascertained that three of the
killed on DOwnings farm and thirteen killed at Mrs
Tltus's were sold by Hopkins while alive to Moses
HeilInan, butcher, who slaughtered them and took
the meat to Ncw-YOrk. A receipt was produced and
shown from Hopkins TO Helmanfor the money paid
for the cattle. 1t decided TO appoint commit
Tee Of three to wait upon the Grand Jury and ask
for an indictment against Hopkins
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
lrur uANIER MIrRDER TRIAL.

Tha trial of Michael Z. MoGloin, jointly indicted
Filth Robert Morrssey Thomas Moran ahH nocomber
Heafy for the murder OF Louis Hanier on Smvth in
ba was begun yesterday before Recorder omy I in
the Court OF General Sessions Ihe prsGneis "vn
oresent with their counsel, William +. nVWu, tha
Assistant District Attorney Fellows cohu"I,oe ,s de
prosecution. The entire morning session was uo t
voted to securing Jury. The lndlctm%en'g %
Moran and Morrssey, on motion OF 'no oi o5
Attorney were dsmsSea be A''v Widow of the
dered man twas called as the hrst Witness luu'on u'a
Testimony was given in the french ialSuasS. Oho 40
n noise in the room below. Her husband, alter
listening for few minutes, got UP ana went 70 % .e
stairs She followed him and was stanuilg ~ me 1ne
head of the stairs when she heard the shot' het
husband was three steps down the stairs; lie went
into the back room and out on the palconS; ne
turning he sat on Nesr S9g this Witness nor any Of
the others was crosseXamned. III,
Louis Hanier. son OF the man VINO was hiiou'
S1s peruard Rosenthal. a rawnbrokcr of No. 362
Ninth-ave. testified that pistol which was pro,
Guced In court had been pawned oy young inah nS
giving the name of Evans on the morning OF DC
'Ti Thomas Moran and Robert MorrisseX, who , had
been indicted with McGloin, were called as WI
nesses but both men refused to testify on VIZ VIZ
ground that their evidence might tend to Crnlhatoo o
Them They were consequently allowed to leave the
Charles Gonlev colored liquor dealer, of No.
145 West TWENTY ty-seventh-s testified that the
pistol that was shown him had been left with pm
by MC(IlOln as security LOT Sihdil Noo' "''N -
been redeemed on the night of the shooting
Frederick Bantield, OF NO. l3y west NcntS ~ : ,
ffth-st.. testified as follows: q remember the
nights of December 20 and 80 say M?Th,n h 'Mas as
evening about q o'clock. | should thihk hG Was .is
with me till about Z o'clock. next saw MN ny me me
day after the shooting l saw him about half past
ten o'clock. l had heard of the shooting. vent
TO his house and found him in bed. asked him II
he was around in TwentysiXth-st. the night before
He said, Yes l said, There was man nan, shot ;
there He said, a man amt tough IN hes Z,
knocked his man out. lie got up and we went 70
Riley x Graves's saloon. He asked for parcel
he had left with the bartender. and the baItenGeI
handed il to him. saw him take out pistol ne
pistol was like the one shown. We then went
around to a pawnbroker's on Ninth-ave. between
Thmtleth and Tmrty-frst:sts. He went IN ana ana
pawned the pistol. | asked him about the sho9thg
as we were going around. and he said he did not
mean TO kill the man. only 10 scare him. lie said
he saw the man with CUR in his hand
The crosS-cXaminatlOn of the witness VIII 'aho
place to-day
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02
MR. VALL STILL LINGERING.

noTains oTsGS CARRIED T to Mrs. Vail who is sf in the
town hall in that VILLAGE telegram WniGh i ne Had
that the injured man was slightly better. When
the dispatch was read to her Mrs. Wall casped her
hands and exclaimed with apparently much feel
DO not deceive yourself with false hopes, mad
am" said Justice Church for it also states that
Mrs. Wall reiterated her statement that she and
her husband had not quaTellcd, and that hc must
have been ont of his head when he made the ante
mortcm declaration eliminating her. Mr. Bird, her
attorney and mutual friend of the Walls called at
the town hall in the course OF the day, and were
closcted with the prisoner for several hours. The
lawyer said that the case would certainly end
with the Corouels inquest. He said IL was doubt
ful if Mr. Wall made the ante-mOTtcm
statement that was published and 1t was the desire
Of Mr.. Wall and his family that the matter should
come TO an end and the dlsagrceabe publicity be
stopped. lie said that a brother Of Mr. Wall would
visit the imprisoned wife to-day at his desire
At the hospital III seventh th-st., Edward Wall,
the brother of the wounded man, said that his con-
diton had not chanaed and his death was looked
speak of his wife because we will not let him." he
added. Should his condition not change tO-lnOr
row, l may, perhaps, [h go % over a,oo,, to Fort
determining who shall aud who shall not be cOun-
sci for Mrs. Wall but that has been fixed. 1t is not
our wish to prosecute the woman, nor are we taking
any steps whatever TO hush the matter up, and
for the report that my brother sOTTy for what hc
said aud wants to rccant it, IT is not true. Az dy
ing man he spoke the truth, and no whisper Of sus
picion Of untruthfulnesS ever attached to my
brother"
Should Mr.. Wall die the wife will lie lodged in the
Kings County Jail until the ,Coroners's in
onrst, which will be held in New-York. Mr.
turner. a lawyer of New-Uuecht, who was an init
mate friend Of Mr.. Walls, and who was III attend
auce upon him after the shooting, has stated tEat
tbe husband gave TO him substantially the same
account as was contained IN his formal statement.
Mr. Turner said the wounded man dlShkod the at
tendance of his wife at the bedside ana had hersent
away.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02
DELAY OF A NAIL STEAMSHIP.

The nOn-aTrival of the lnman Line steamship
City Of Berlin, which was due here on Sunday,
causes some uncaslncss among those Interested in
aSmuch as her voyages are usually made with great
regularity. The agents, however believe there is
cause for apprehension, as the vessel IS not more
than three days overdue. There might be several
cauScs for the DELAY. She may have been delayed
by Verse weather; or may have encountered the
field ice which other vessels report having passed
through between atitudes 4G0 and 40 north and
about l0o west longitude, and thus lost some of the
blades of her propeller; or she may have lost some
of the blades by striking against floating wreck kagc
of which there are large quantities floating about
She is a strong and powerful vessel. She sailed
from Liverpool on February lG, and from Queens
town the following day
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02
RAENEMS BIG ELEPHANT

Mr.. Barnum is stIll telegraphing about Jumba
the enormous elephant which he bought from the
directors of the Geological Gardens in London, TO
fLe great grcf of the children and uursemaids of
Great Britain 30 much pressure has been brought
10 bear on him 10 cancel the purchase and relieve
the prevail ut distress in British nurseries that he
has promised 10 send back Jumba next December II
The ZOolOacal Gardens directors desire II, but he
insists on taking him his tour through the United
Etates this summer Ii Is expected that the animal
will be shipped this week
CHARLES WRIGHTS MEDAL KEPT WARM
A paragraph appeared in TIE TRIBUNE recently
81 regard 10 the unfortunate condition or ChaTies
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02
UTICGS SElfLCENTENNL1L.

UTICA, March Utica celebrated its semi
centennial this evening by large gathering at the city
Opera House. Addresses made by ex-senator Ker
nan william J. Bacon, Ellis ii. Roberts General James
McQuadc, the R"y. Dr l. :. Hartley Walter b. Camp, Of
Sackcits Iarbor b. Is. Burt, of OswcgO, Thomas Allen
Clark, OF NOnkcrs, and others.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02

truckman lost something on the sidewalk,
and procuring a lantern, began poking about in the
snow I'm search Of It. And phwat hro yea loOkiu'
nftnerl" asked an Irishman who passing. "Well,
Pat" replied the searcher "Iye lost my character and
am irving 10 iud H." "HegOrrl thln, SAID lDe flsh-
man buf ycz mus be "A fule look for 40 sImnil a
thing as yer character Wild such dian lORht that"
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02
I YACHT CAPSIzED orr CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON s. c.. March 1.-The yacht Eva,
from Norfolk via Ocracoke for Jacksonville, cap
sized OF the Charleston bar this morning. she will be
total loss. she hal board Captain W. B Shel1on
Dr. T. j. Townsend, the mate two seamen ana thc stew
ard They saved themselves aud were picked up by the
fetamcr William Deming.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02

at the Potter building dre. Wight hed, a big
medal but owe rcoat and was In Pitifrl state re
"H, 7. L." sent to this office 81 20 ITO keep tne
to Wright, who warmly expressed his gratitude,
He had received an or ercoat and some money iro ,
other persons who had seen the paragraph IN me
TRIBUNE but nothing from Mr.. Potter. He mas a
wife ard little child to support. There is some talk
Of giving theatrical benefit for him.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Finn dreuue Hotel-Govcnor Charles Poster, OF
Onto nudge George A. Hardin Of the y. Y supreme court
and Judge John NJ. Kirkpatrick. Of Pttsbnrg ~ gas
General Frederick Towns no OF GoveruI
Corno's .BrsrOorf House Major ~ ~, My0,
of the British Army esiinSer Hofc-Charles Maplcso
Of ENGLAND ..H 81 Nicholas Uo'el-Bshop John sharp ol
Salt Lake City Grand Hotel-uencoi eoreo "; ue,n
a. \ A - Clarendon HOfel-Edward j. Phelps OF Ecfhoht
-. UIndsor HoteL-W. p Taylor General Manager o INC
Canada Southern Railway.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

IL THE Tolls FOR SEVENTEEN YEARS.
In DWELL Mass resides Mr. r. H. short proprietor OF the
DCmunt Hotel who suffered with rheumatism 0r seventeeh
Years without kndng relief of the numerous reme
les empoyed until applied st Jacobs OIL: II never
found av medicine that produced such remarkable and In
stautane0us effect as it did" says Mr short
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02

Sandy Farley (who has just put half -a-crown
into the church plate Instead Of penny and who Is not
allowed 10 take u bacln "Wccl weel III get credit for
wa an sax IA Heaven! The Elder: "Na. na; yen only
get eIed; for penny.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02
TIE NURSERY AND CHmD,s HOSPITAL.

The twenty-cighth annual meeting Of the Nursery
md Child's Hospital was held yesterday afternoon
In the institution at LexmgtOn-ave. and Fl ty-irst
ST. The Rev. Robert Booth, of the University Place
PRESBYTERIAN Church, presided. The sccretarys re;
mort showed that there had been $50 persons cared
;or during the past year. Ofthese 1856 were taken
care of in the city hospital and 1,lsi III the branch
hospital at New Brighton, staten Island In the
citv nursery there had been 653 children. and III the
country institution s95. At present the total mum
bcr OF inmates was 90. The new building
10 be used as hospital detached from the lnstltu-
lion t,e Is nearly completed. The treaSuTeTs re-
port showed the finances of the institution TO be III
q good condition. The following officers and mana
grTs were elected for the cnsuing year: FIRST
6irectress, Mis-. Cornelius Du BOis; second direct
ress. Mrs. Algernon = Sullivan; third dlrectress;
Mr. John W Ellis; treasurer Mrs j. Howard
Wright; secretary, Mrs. r. II, l.. Townsend. Mana
gers. Mrs -. L. Appleton, Mrs. Sidney Appleton,
MrS. : L. ~ Barlow, Mrs. {. L. Burdctt, Mrs: I.
baldwin, Mr5 Edward Cooper, Mrs. l.. NJ. Felt,
Mrs. t. G. Cowdin, Mrs. seth i. French, Mrs.
Thoma, Garuer, Mrs James W. Gcrrard, Mrs.
Chester Griswold, MIS- Is. \. Harrison, Mrs; Thomas
Hicks, Mrs Thomas Hitchcock, Mrs. A. Z. Kings
land. Mrs W. NJ Kingsland, Mrs Edmund knoweI,
Mrs. T. II. Macy, Mis-. W., B. Neitel Mrs. Mrs. A; w.
Parsons, Miss Patterson, Mis- john Riley Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. ;. o. Nandcrpoel, Mrs.
w. II. Wells, Mrs Ames Van Wart, Mrs. L. |.
White, MIS- Leonard ID. White, Mrs. ". {. Whitney,
Mrs. J.. A. WlcIes, Mrs Edward A. Wickts and
Mrs. Alfred Van SdutVOOrd.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02
To NE Editor The Trf0nne.

SIR The account Of the arrest OF certain persons for
attempting to pass forged deed upon Mr. Jencs pub
shed in your edition Of yesterday does me the gr0sest
injustice Ny only connection with the transaction was
to ocf as witness to the signature OF Mr. Ross, whom
have known for several years respectable man, ana
upon this appearing at the preliminary examination ths
not under arrest
1t is disgrace to administration OF Justlcc mat
man not charged with any crime and who accompanies
arrested parties IN order to assist telI cOhycO D
family for twenty-four hours, merely at the Will Of
police officer and without legal warrant AT the proper
lime and in legal manner, shall endeavOr 10 obtain
vlndca lion for the outrage thus inflicted upon me, but
ask you now you have publicly classed me with the
criminals, to give equal publicity to my denial.
WILLIAM A. CROCKER,
No Q West Onc-hundred-and- thirteth-st.
Nelr- TOrL.. March l. 4ss2..
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02

A GREAT BARGAIN.-Pair 37s-carat Diamond
Earrings 1925. J. II. Johnston l5O Bowery.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02

Earl g. Wilson's f and W brand of Men
Collars and CUTS the best. Sold everywhere
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02

Guitcau could never sleep at proper hours
Cursed abnormal activity h1 nerves were always on me
vvc Could ne have had the soothing beneht Ot Dr. Ben
sn rery and Chamomilc Pills, his wTeched brains would
not have ragged with improper iancies
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02

inst bought at n very great sacrifice. twelve
1scarat stem-winding Watches SO each cost $3.50 j. H.
Iohu-tOD BOWCrY.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02
MANTROp,S ALLEGED LARCENY.

Very little news could be obtained in this city
yesterday regarding me case OF James %. aiIoI ny TOP
ceny by Peter HeyeneT. Otto Harwlz: thc prisoner
counsel received a telegram from his client III lhe
afternoon tgggesg t dasLa MN Mo52op 10 gI % ired hat tie
outlook was good. In reply Mr.. HaTwitz sent word
that he would 60 TO Philadelphia this morning at
10 O'clock.
Detective Hagen, who arrested the prisoner last
Sunday night and took him 10 Philadelphia on Mon;
day returned 10 this city yesterday Inc prisoner
he said. "kept talking to Inc about his case from
the time we left Jersey City until he was taken
TO the Central Office in Philadelphia Sometimes
he would say that he went III person to Europe TO
investigate the validity of the Cochct claim as hcIu
by Hevener and again he would say that he sent
an agent 10 make the investigation. Once he said
French Army to personate Galacio COchet the
natural son OF Alexander Cochet ana tneh ne con
tradiced this by saying that the heir was per-
souated by iievener's son George, III Peru.
The detective said that i'll Philadelphia he found
that DR.. Franklin Stewart and Mr.. Hevener were
both held III high esteem while Mantrop was gen.
erallv denounced. DIR Stewart told me how he
became acquainted with MantrOp," he said. ." Man
trop was first introduced TO teVener ana by nm
introduced to Dr. Stewart. About a year ago Dr'
Stewart gave hlm package of mining stocks 10
deliver to Hevener, but instead OF making the
delivery he sold the stocks ana ran away
never had any interest the COchct claim, and that
no contract ever drawn up between them
Hevener said TO me that he cOuld CONVICT MahuOp
Mantrop was the most plausible man ever
saw" SAID Captain OaHtrN, AT lhe new, SlIcoI
Station. :" He Is a smooth easy talker and has the
manners of Chesterfield. Yet he is as slippery as
piece of ice He is just the sort OF man that you
could hardly refuse favor 10 even II you knew lie
had iust taken your purse out of your pocket"
Scott Lord, the counsel of the Peruvian Company
nud also counsel for Mr.. Hevencr expressed conn
dence Yesterday that MantIOp's assertions in effect
that no purchase made by Hcvener from
Cochei's son OF his guanO claims, would be proved
10 be false. James Montgomery said again yeStGr-
day thar the proof that Hevtner had obtained the
Cochet claim was conclusive.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02
ACTION AND DEBATE on THE SCHOOLS.

The Board of Education yesterday appointed Il
committee OF three with power TO increase lts
ON Cities, in opposition to measures already intro
dnced pIeuGcial TO the public schools OF the city.
This has particular reference 10 the bill OF
kssemhlvlnan Gideon to le2lsate out OF office the
present Commissioners, and TO require the appoint
mpnt of one Commissioner from each Assembly
District Commissioners west, Crawford ana
Dowd were appointed as the committee.
The dismissal of Miss Eugene >: AckeTman from
Primary school No 20 was tie subject OF special
rrnorf and was said to be due to the necessity Of
reducing the number of teachers. However, two
Of tie trustees who dismissed her, julius BUlmcr
and William Brodhead, sent in Il paper .statiug
their belief that the action was illegal and with
drawing their approval
A resolution TO place the male grammar and
mixed primary departments in the new grammar
school building No. 70, under one principal
caused a long discussion. Mr.. Beardslee thought
there should be a principal for each department.
Mr. Wood thought that one principal III each
efficiency. Mr.. Crawford said that he had seen
primary rooms containing more than twice the
number of pupils thar should be present Tor health
aud he was afraid this would be the case in the
building No. 10, and it would give too much work
10 one principal. Mr.. Dowd said that III many parts
OF the city the primary room was OvcrcrOwded ana
pupils turned away, while in grammar school de-
paftmcnts in the same buildings there was plenty
OF room TO spare. Mr.. fraud said that IN many
cases where two or more principals were IN one
building they Quatreled, and set a bad example for
the schools Mr. DeyOe thought that TO place Que
principal In charge of two departments would he
revolutionary and imperil the public school system
Mr. Coudert thought the talk of revolution rather
an exaggeration, and that the fewer heads there
were In one building the better for the schools
The resolution was adopted by vote OF ten to
eight
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02

The howcry and lasting fragrance of Floreston
Cologne explain why 1t Is the favOrtc with ladies'
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
l4iLe1ing gtOn.avc nelr 10tls- Hours. so Aaal)'o
Attention to Gentle n3L-
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02

UpHoLsrERING GOODS AND LACE CURTAINS
BHRPPARD KNAPp, SiXthave ana lSth-st.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02

Solid Silver Tea Set, 4 pieces, 5000, cos
double j. II Johnston, l5O Bowery,
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02

RUPTURE Relieved and cured by DR.. }. a.
shcrnans method without the injuries trpsses niSL @ Pro
& and saturday Ills book with photo T1pnc hAenesses Oh
ba, cases before and after cure is mailed for log
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALHASAC-To.DAY
Sun nses oa2 sets Y2P sess S0S M'0n'as' dy' -
Fbrenoon-sdy Hk. bj7: Gov. fsld. 637 Hell Gate s26
AnsTnO0r-Sy uk, 6iS; Gov. Isld, 7:Ol Hen Gate eoo
STATISTICS OF ARRIVALS.
ARRIVALS OF VESSELS FROM FOREIGN PORTS FOR THE
MONTH OF FEBRUARY.
NEW YORK March I've give below the number OF arrivals
vessels from foreign countries this port for the month OF
February. distinguishing their class aud nationality TINS
table compiled from the books OF the Government kept ~
the barge Office by Alfred Mabe boarding oilceri
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MoUNr VERNoN-The newly organized police
force of Mount Vernon, composed of Captain Sid
ncy II. Conklm aud seven palrolmen has entered
on its duties. The men are paid by voluntary sub
sgriutIpns
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02
hIAIEN ISLAND-

RICIfMoND.-The new Board of Supervisors Of
Richmond County, including the Rev. Jesse Oakley,
from Westheld, met yesterday at Richmond and or
ganized with Nathaniel March as chairman. Clar-
cncc NJ. johnson was appointed clerk.
SoUTHFIELD.-Staten Islanders are somewhat ex-
ercised about the bill introduced in the Senate and
ordered TO third reading in relation to drainage in
S0uthicM prior 10 1872 The people have no
knowledge OF the bil but know that there were
fraudulent Southfeld drainage bonds in circulation
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02

COASTwIsE ARRIVALS.
Thenumber Of arrivals domestic ports during the same
period follows;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Perry, Of Galveston, was In the city
yesterday and favored Ms with u call.
Captain d. A. Robinson, of Denton
county, was in TIE city yesterday.
III. Fairbanks, aleading citizen of Deni.
son, is in tho city.
G. A. Narcotic, Of Vera Cruz, Mexico, Is
at the Grand. Windsor.
Judge J. A. Carroll, of Denton, was in the
city yesterday.
w: II. Newman, general freight agent Of
the Texas Il Pacific, left yesterday morning
for Marshall on flying business trip.
Hon. James Woods, of kaufman, was IN
Dallas yesterday and paid our sanctum 4
pleasant visit.
Colonel d. p. Stacy, who Is sojourning at
Mineral Wells for his health, Is not dead las
was reported, but is improving.
Messrs. Richard Morgan, w. q. Sterret,
and II. g. Bower LEFT last evening as dele.
gates to the bar and state conventions.
]. 7. McInnis, of L. l.. Marsalis & Co.
left yesterday for u business tour owe
north Texas.
j. Baruch, Of the dry goods establish
ment Of Wolf & Baruc6, Is IN New Yorl
purchasing his fall stock Of goods.
r.. s. Davis returned home from IN
north yesterday, where he has been visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mrs. W. L. 0riggs and children arrive,
here yesterday and are guests at the Grand
Windsor. They will make this city thei
future home.
Mrs. .Elya T. Groom Is now In our eli,
and will commence teaching piano an;
organ music at zoos Elm street, on the I'M
instant. Sec circulars. Reference, Prol
Robert Goldbeck, VI. Louis.