davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
THE TAMMANY SOCIETY ELECTION.

Thus far there is no organized opposition to the
Kelly ticket for Sachems and other officers Of the
Tannany Society to be voted for at the annual
election on Monday evening next. There will be
some changes in the present Board of Sachems. The
regular ticket will be nominated by the committee
appointed at the last meeting of the Tammany So
ciety. Fire Commissioner Purroy will be dropped,
and in his place will be nominated President Sauer
of the Board of Aldermen. Ex-Judge Cardoza has
also signifed his intention of Withdrawing from
politics. aud does not wish to serve again as
q Sachem. 1t was expected that the adherents
of Fire Commissioner Purroy and HUI
bert O. Thompson would join in making
up an opposition ticket. but they disclaim all in
tention of doing so declaring that 1t would be
less at the present time. Nevertheless the leaders
of the Kelly faction do not place faith in these as
sertions. and making preparations TO bring out
a full vote. The Assembly District Tammany AS
sociations have been carefully poled. Within the
last six months a large number of men have joined
them and they have been friends Of the Kelly fac
ton.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
MEDICAL SUPPLIES FOR THE ARMY.

Proposals for furnishing the Army with medical
supplies and stores for the next six months were
opened at the office of the Assistant Medical Pnr-
veyor, No. II Wooster-st Yesterday. Among the
10000 ounces of pure crystaized carbolic acid. ga
cents an ounce from F. A. Rechardt;
W. r. Warner, of Philadelphia; 24,000 ounces of
extract of iquorice, 1a4 cents from Iehn q Fink.
Among other things it was estimated that 500
ounces of pepsn would be necessary to keep the di
geston of the Army in condition. w. ii. Schiefelin
offered to furnish it for IL cents an % ounce. Ihe
of acetate of morphia at 50 10 ounce.
To overcome the chIlls and fevers of Western posts
the Department expects to use. IN the next six
offered at 81 50 an ounce. In order to make
thea rmy strong, 100 pounds of extract of beef
and 2. 400 of condensed milk will be used The
bids for supplying whiskey ranged all the way from
5ll cents to So gallon, according to the grad,
and for furnishing sherry wine from 56 cents to
SO 81
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
TRYING TO ESCAPE THE GALLONS.

William Sndram, the condemned murderer, is
not satisfied with the counsel who have heretofore
had charge Of his case He asserts that if medical
experts had been examined on his trial, it would
death was not the wound made by the bullet fired
by him, but tumor with which she had been long
afflicted lie has procured atlidavts from Drs. Jane
way Delafeld and Carnochan, To this effect and has
asked other counsel to examine the papers, to see
if new trial cannot be had. The case having been
passed upon by the Court Of Appeals and the judg-
ment of the lower cour affirmed, it is deemed prob
able that no new trial will be granted. The
Governor refused 10 interfere, and the coun-
sci to whom Sindram has Just appealed gives him
very little hope.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
BAPTIsTs AND THE BIBLE SOCIETY.


The meeting of the Boptist preachers yesterday
was largely attended. many pastors pe,ng "a. A..
tractcd by the announcement that the Rev. Dr.
Of wc%a as speaker
cited the wrongs which the American Bible Society
has inflicted upon the Baptist denomination IN re-
fusng to print the translation of the Baptist foreign
missionaries while it prints and circulates the yer
sion used by the Roman Catholic Church. Iue
King James version. he characterized us . an un,
faithful translation" and he censured the American
Bible Society for returning to this version years ago
after it had procured other plates ard printed many
Bee.sa TO be nsd in the calvary baptist Church
on Thursday night and said he was glad there was
to be such q conference of the Baptist brethren,
Society, ana l am glad of it. We could not get in
again II we should try, and we are not gong 10 Try;
We have the best of motives now III our projected
work. But there must be unity In the ,.. inanter.
While We have true regard for brotherly feeling,
and strive TO forget all past unpleasantness, we
must consult the best good OF the churches IN ths
new departure. | am not prepared to say whether
or not q new Bible Society should be formed now,
but something must be done by WHICH the brethren
in the South may become Interested" c..
Five-mnute speeches followed the address. Gap,
tnin Morgan, the president of the American anu
Foreign Bible Society who has hired the KEY; ;, pr
COnant of Brookln to translate tne em,5o whic 'S
is being circulated by the American Bible society
He said that he considered it sacrlege Tor any
person to circulate such book, and stated that ne
was willing to abandon even the society OF which
he was the president il Que could be organized 10
do better work IN distributing the Bible
Professor Norman Fox said we must proceed
cautiously for none of us will deny that our de-
nomination has made some terrible blunders IN the
matter of Bible work Baptsts are not at an
q new society, some would rather use those already
established while still others would choose TO re-
thing is in utter chaos No existing society and
no particular faction of our denomination must he
allowed to grind its at the expense of the Bible
cause" " ri our history is interesting in any one
PARTICULAR said DIR. Gessler. it is in the object
now under discussion, which was INST made con-
spicuous by a society which has now passed away
the American Bible Union. | have no prejudice
against any society," but favor the new movement"
A returned missionary. the Rev. Mr.. Rose, spoke OF
the mutilated translation" which was being sent
to Burmah to neuralize the efforts of the Baptist
missionaries"
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
SWINDLING A MINE OWNER.

Lyman G.. RiDge who owns mining property in
Colorado passed through this city on Sunday on
his way to Milford, Conn. When near the Grand
dence swnders who gave him n worthless check
for 81 200 and received from him $S2 in bank
notes. Mr. Ringe did not remain in the city, TO
search for the swindlers. He merely reported his
loss to the police of the Nineteenth Sub-Precinct
and went on his way to Connecticut.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11

The meeting of the Academy of Sciences, at No.
~ West Thrty-frstst., last evening was opened by
arrival of Jumbo Some nice distinctions
made about elephants aud members of the Academy
who were ignorant of the habits, size and general
bearing of those animals were advised to read up on
the subject. Several authors were quoted as
authorities on elephants Later i'll the evening the
society listened 10 a paper (which had nothing
whatever to do with elephants) entitled, Fusion
structures In Meteortes." The meteortes were
illustrated with microscopic sections.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL.

Jacob G. Koebe, formerly a clerk in the Tax
Office was arrested yesterday on a charge of for
gerry. He was paid $9l7 on December 20, by An
thony o; Rowe, of Seventy-sixth-st. and Ninth
ave-, and gave receipt for that amount with the
signature Of Martin +. Mcmahon. 1t is asserted
that this receipt was forgery and that KOelbe
kept the money for his own use. He has SINCE gone
into business as livery stable keeper in Second
Koelbe in civil suit and a criminal action was
afterward brought in which he was arrested by
Detectives Reilly and Won Gerchten. Recorder
Smyth held the prisoner in $4,000 bail.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
REryrNDING CrTYs MONEY.

The deficiency in the accounts Of Chief Engineer
Enears of III, Long Island City Water Department,
was made good yesterday by the members OF e tne
Water Board. Commissioner Russell wight PAD Ban
the money amounting to over S,3OOi
10 the l'ity Treasurer The Committee Of
the hoard OF Aldermen. who have been en-
gagged i'm conjunction with the Citizens Committee
IL Conducting the investigation, met in the after
noon aud decided that, the money had been re-
funded TO the city, it unnecessary to take any
pot present at this meeting II was anticipated
that an attemp. would he made to indct the mem,
bers Of the Water Board yesterday before the Grand
taken in the matter. There is much indignation az
the conduct of the two Aldermen. Messrs Gleason
and Murray, who were the only members OF tne
committees present at the meeting yesterday, IN
failing to ascertain which member of the water
Board refunded the money, and for what purpose IL
was used
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
THE JONES TRIAL AGAIN ADJOURNED.

Another adjournment of the trial of Alderman H.
o. Jones' in the Court of Sessions, in Brooklyn for
alleged completely in the embezzlement of the
funds of the Brooklyn Board of Education, oc-
cured yesterday, due in this instance to the ser-
GUS illness of child of juror Maloney, caused by
scarlet fever This adjournment gave the Alder
man an opportunity to occupy his seat in the Com
mon Council, as other adjournments of the trial
have allowed him on two Mondays preceding
Judge Pratt approved the bail bond of Alderman
Jones yesterday in the civil suit of the city to
cover the money embezzled from the Board If Edu-
cation. The sureties justify in 1904 900. the bail
being $150O0O. In the other suits against him,
Mr.. Jones is under $75 900 bonds making in ali
1919 900 security to the city for his presence i'll it,
SALE OF JOSIAH BLACKWELL'S LIBRARY
The sale OF Josiah Blackwelrs library began yes
terday afternoon at Bangs d. Co.'s auction rooms No.
739 Broadway. The library numbeT l., ,l03 volumes
many of which are and valuable. About 800
of them were sold yesterday afternoon. Among the
books which brought the highest prices were three
volumes of s. A. Allebone's critical Dictionary
Of English Literature. and British and American
Authors" which sold for So 25 volume. Vasco
Lobrra's Amedis of Gaul in four volumes trans
lated by Southey brought So 70 volume; Sir
Thomas Browns works in four octave volumes,
IS 25 each ; J. c: Brunets Manuel du Lbraire ct
de Amateur de Livres" in eight volumes, So SO
each. Isaac BullaIs Academies des Sciences ct des
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11

On! THE BAD MEN!-Scene: Ante-roOm of
Good Templar Lodge. Brother b.. outer guard wi has
been tasing-not wishing TO be detected-to Brother
T.. who enters) There's terrible smell o. whuskey
the nichtl" Brother r. (who been tasting tool
whist ye mon! lats see draw o. your plpe." Judy
A wicked boy got into fight with his uncle.
and biting of his nose, swallowed IL. He brought
before the police court his uncle appearing against him
"This is your nephew, s he asked the magistrate
am sorry TO say he Is" IL think detect some resem
bsnce said the Judge Yes" replied the uncle. mourn
fully, he has my nose"
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO-DAY.
San rsc 527 sets 6J 116 Moons dys, %
HIGH WATER TODAY
Forenoof-S'dy HK l:16 GOV Isld. :30 Hell Gate slg
Afternoon-sy lK, l:47; Gov Isid, 2o2 Hell Gate 3oI
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Uindsor Hotel-Gencral Lucins FarchiId, of Wis.
cons,n Hotel Brunstrfck-Gount Gah. Italian Consul AZ
Philadelphia Congressman wood o. ioosac gs ras ~
nae H0e-M Romero Mexican Minister at Washington anu
Allen Munroe OF syracuse Sturfepdnf Hose-f
Green Clay GoodIoe u. T. Marine CoIps ana lcntenan.
Frederick Schwaka O. e. ,Asor nons-E ,n
John Cessna OF Pennsylvania. EreTW House-Lie"
tenant-Colonel ii. &. Hodges. u ;. A
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
Health of Body is Wealth of Mind.
RAILWAYS SARNAPARILLIAN RES0LVENI

blood sound fes strong bone and clear skin
would your flesh frm your bones sound without
carries and your complexion fair use RAILWAYS sAR-
SAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT
Remedy composed ingredients Of extraordinary medical
properties essential to purity heal repair aud invigoate tho
broken.down and wasted body-QUICK, PLEASANT, SAFE
and PERMANENT III its treatment and cure.
No matter by what the complaint may be designae
whether Scroula Consumption Syphl Ulcers Soresv
Tunors Bos Eryspeas Salt Rheum, diseases OF tbs
Lungs Kidneys, Bladder Womb SkiD Liver, stomach Or
Bowels either chronic constitutional the virus OF the
dseaseis BLOOD which supplies the waste and builds
repairs and wasted tissues OF the system
Price 81. RADWAY Il CO., 32 Warren-st
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
Announcements
4 LAST RESORT INDEED.

They that whole need physlcan but thew that
sck" and never physician hailed with genu-
inenthusasm than the venerable monk st Jacob remind
ing strangely OF the forest od0r lingering
the bright meadows OF far Germany
because he comes bringing healing and
his and TO snap the cords Of human suffering and set the
painracked body free Like the ancient Drud-
nnds favor with all and why Because his remedy
simple cheap and elective. The Rev. w. b. Balou of
StOughton, Mass, st. Jacobs Oil wonders
for and my people Last fall beside myself with
rheumatism, and affected badly that
cruiches to aid IN ocomOton Ny obtained my
bottle OF ST Jacobs OIL which he called the
Remedy applied 10 most faithfully and IN less than
three weeks able to aside my and
wel"-tChicago I'LL Sentinel.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11

RLAIR'S PILLS.-Great English Gout and
DRheumatic Remedy Oval box ST. round 50c Andruggisa
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
DIR. RADWATS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly astele elegantly coated for the cure Of all ds
orders of the stomach liver bowels kidneys bladder
Diseases headache constpation costiveness indigestion
dyspepsia bliousness bilious fever Inflammation Of the
bowels piles and all arrangements OF the internal viscer
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. Sold by all drug yistN
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
DISEASES
OF THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

Importance OF the SYSTEM its power over LIE
the direct bearing which has human happiness Is
thoroughly recognized its and the danger OF overaxn
IT. whether through mental application by the
indulgence of the appetite and propenstes are
Is deranged it absolutely necessary TO promptly seek ad.
vice from expert long OF years, has de-
whole time and attention 10 this study and who,
experience and practice has learned TO discover at
once promptly apply the remedy thus avoid
ing painfully slow seeking for the truth so common TO
the inexperienced and to the patient who, very
naturally know without delay what the matter
the arrangement the probabilities OF recuper
ton the time required. .
II the brain become exhausted by intense mental app
cation depving power of connected thought it
only strength by being properly fed and nourshed
by the systematic methods 1t Ia precisely the
same with that preside organic hfe The
value of this branch OF medical practice can scarcely oe
Oyerated marriage the perpeuat0n OF family
names securing hereditary titles and the retention OF
estates in the family .
From long and large experience in this direction have
been able by the thankful appre
ciaton of some of the families city and Nation and
can pertains TO the oyerexercise OF
every and the of
covering powers whether Of bran appetite propensity or
passion
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11

Delays are often dangerous. Put on DIR
olmans PAD before ma aria gets strong hold you 74
broadway, and druggists
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11

Don't die in the house. "Rough on Rats. y
Clears out rats mice, flies, reaches, bedbugs. I5c.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
A WORTHY OBJECT OF CHARITY.

A fair in aid of the Chaplin Home for the Aged
and Infirm was opened last evening at the lis. Ilst
st. Ii is given under the auspices of the ladies of
the various Universalist churches in this city, and
the Unitarian Church of All Souls', of which the
late Rev DR. Bellows was pastor. There are on sale
at the various tables large number of useful and
ornamental articles The display is very effective We
the patrons Of the fair 1t gives exterior and inter-
ior views of the Chaplin Home, and variety oil
information in regard TO it, The man
ayers are Mrs N. L. Cort, Mrs. c. P. Huntington
Mrs Vincent C. King; Mrs. C. In,sns J.: stlckRey' MI,
M.Huggins, NJ rsM NJ. Barkelow Mrs. CIV. Pearce
Mrs. j. A. jameson Mrs. j. o. Rhines, Mrs G. l..
Croweil, Mrs. c. Taggard. Mrs. George W: Wood
Mrs Kate Lobdel Mrs. J.Y. Watkins, jr., Mrs. John
Deanny, Mrs. c. ii. Delamater, and Mrs. ID. j.
Price.
The Chaplin Home has now ffty-two inmates of
the average age of seventy-fve years. 1t has o
fund of about $34 900 The interest on this is in
sufficient to meet the current expenses of the Home,
and the ladies therefore appeal to the public,
through the agency of the far to increase this fund.-
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11

DEXTRINE AND SUGAR, agreeable and digest
be what the sarchy constituent ordinarily objection
fants and myaids.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11

Earl g. Wilson's and w brand of Men
Collars and cuns are the best sold everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
144 LeIingtOnaye, 29thst Hours, to and to T.
Attention 10 Gentlemen
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11

Arts" two volumes $s 65 each; eight volumes Of Of
Chaucer's works, $5 volume, aud tho works Oh
Congreve in three octave volumes, ut $11 each.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11

You can throw the Celiuloid Eye-Glass
Frames upon the without danger breaking them
Made by the Spencer Optical M'fg. Co.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11

Small annoyances in life are vanishing
through scientific discovery In his skin Cure Dr. W BEN
eruptOns scnr the scalp Every person
using IL Will have a clear countenance
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11

If you constantly ache all over, nothing will
prevent the threatening sickness like Parkes Ginger
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
UNDERWRITERS, UNION NOT COMPLETED

There was meeting yesterday vi the represen'n-
tvcs of the fire insurance companies Interested III
the organization of the Metropolitan Tariff Assocla-
ton TO control risks and rates i'll New-York CITY.
The committee of fifteen appointed some time ago
to secure signatures to the proposed compact DC pc
agreed upon subject to final ratification, reported
that the assent of fifteen companies was sui lack
rating wharves, piers and storage houses
and some notifications suggested for the pur-
pose of attracting all the companies into the pro-
posed association. Finally the whole matter was
again referred back to the committee OF hfteen
The companies designing to organize a District
Association for the Middle States have been waitlne
for the completion of the Metropolitan Iarin Asso-
ciaiion Their committee have received the assent
to their proposed plan of organization oil more tIhn
seventy companies and many letters OF synpathy
have been sent by other companies who Will not
finally accept the plan until the Metropolitan farm
Association is completed.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11

SAFEs.-Large stock of fire and burglar proc
safes all siEes and makes Great blrgan EMORY
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11

Nervousness, nervous debility. and all weak
OF generatve organs promptly by Aliens Brain
Food. AT druggists. IL per package; for Is.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11

PREVALENCE OE 1lCkEl SfECOLhiOho'
The Law Committee of the Board of Aldermen
Yesterday gave another hearing to the managers OF
places of amusement and Others interested IN regard
TO the resolution repeating the ordinance licensing
ticket specuators. Leon Stedeker, speculator
objected to the resolution because 1T would leave
the control of the sale of tickets at the entrance OF
places of amusement IN the hands of the MANAGERS
Most of the managers now had man IN their
lobbies to sell tickets at an advance over tne
REGULAR rates. The spectators paid " 500 INTO INTO
the city treasury last year for licenses. one year
ago. continued MIR. Stedeker, was working 1or
John Duff of Daly's Theatre. l had to pay hlm
81 90 for each ticket sold by me for -. AT
Booths Theatre man named Guernsey has two
men in the lobby selling tickets. AT Wallacks
.here are also two men employed. Aside from the
Germania and Thalia Theatres there IS not mana
ger VINO does not employ men to sell tickets. There
Is a good deal of risk in the business. For Patti
performance / paid $40 90 fol tickets at auction,
sold two for $25 and the remainder at $2 each If
the license fee is increased to $500 1t will throw the
business into the hands of Rullman. Tyson and one
or two others and make it a monopoly
Manager Lonsdale. of the Standard Theatre, SAID
that the great objection to speculators was that
they crowded the lobbies. The Standard employed
men to sell tickets at an advance OF 80 cents to
prevent speculators from running up the prices TO
an exorbitapt figure. He had often been compelled
to ask Captain Williams to drive the spectators
ont of the lobby.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11

Malaria positively cured. Emory's Standard
Cure pills fall no bad Effects Physicians prescribe
Druggists sell them, Soc Crittenden, ll5 Fulton-st
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-04
NOTHING IN 1T.

Finally it is given out, apparently by
authority. that the United States Gov
srnment has abandoned the suit on &C.
count Of Internal Revenue against Samuel
J. Tilden, which was begun three years
ago, on discoveries that it was pretended
were made at the time that Mr.. Tilden
wal a candidate for the office Of Presi-
dent. As this suit, If there wal any
thing in it, turned upon matters of facts
that it could not have been extremely
difficult to prove, we suppose the public
must assume that there was nothing in
it, and that the authorities lent them.
selves to IN infamous prosecution for
party purposes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-04

were fully brought out at a meeting Of the
council of Ministers, over which King
Alphonso presided, and a decision was
reached that the Cubans hould not be
surrendered to the British authorities at
Gibraltar.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-The Irish Parliament
tary party met to-day and resolved 20 vote
against the Gibson crucial amendment to
the Cloture rules in favor of the two
thirds majority. Twenty members were
present, and the vote was evenly divided
for and against the resolution. The vote
for fascination was rejected by Parnelfs
casting vote. In the House of Commons
Labouchere spoke in favor of Gibson's
amendment. A discussion on the amend
ment resulted: Against, 322; for, 23S. As
the matter now stands, therefore, the pro-
visions Of the Cloture act require only a
majority vote to enforce the Gray rule.
The Irish voted in a body with the Gov
ernment-not, said Mr.. Gallon, as sup
porters of coercion and an atrocious gov
eminent, but in obedience to the decision
of the party, that decision being found
only in the casting vote of its head, Par
nell.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-04
A SOLDIER
He walked Into Rouna Hole Spring.
anli Aan. Ia aha nu

ana Went TO the bottom.
Last Sunday, says the Silver State, FIVE
soldiers Of the First United States Cavalry
arrived here from Fort McDermit on their
way to Fort Bidwell, in Surprise Valley,
to which place they had been transferred.
The Gazette says they left Reno on the
stage Monday morning, and two OF
them were pretty full" At Round
Hole Station, on the Surprise Valley
road, IS miles from Reno, the stage
stopped to change horses and allow the
passengers to get supper, about 8 o'clock.
After supper John Young and George
Maine started for the barn to get aboard
the stage. Tbs night was very dark and
they missed their way and walked off the
bank into the large spring. Their cries
for help were heard, and Mr.. Startell
Il several men went to their assist
ance, and succeeded in fishing Young
out OF the water, but Maine went to
the bottom like a stone. Grabhooks
were obtained, and after considerable
labor. the body was recovered. The
drowned man was 43 years old, a native
of Pennsylvania, and had been in
the army l6 years. The spring is go feet
in diameter and As feet deep, the sides be-
ing so abrupt that a person falling into it
cannot get but without assistance. Word
was sent to Fort Bidwell, to which place
the body will be removed for burial,