davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-26
DIR. J. BRADFIELD,S
FEMALE REGULATOR.
WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND.

1t Is well known to physicians, and ala:
too well known to suffering women Them
selves. that they are subject 70 numerous dis
eases peculiar to their sex, such as suppress
sion OF the Menses, painful and scAnty Men
situation, Congestion, liberation and Falline
of the Womb, attended with an endless
train of sympathetic and constitutiopal dis
orders, which embitters the whole life, ant
Ubish have long been considered as almos
incura6le. But at last the remedy has beer
found in
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
OBITUARY..
WILLY WALLACH.

Willy Wallach. the statiOner, whose place OF
business in the old World building destroyed by fire
two weeks ago. died yesterday morning at his home No
lbs East sixtythrds, Of Inflammation Of the bowels,
the result OF cold contracted upon the day Of the fire.
The German Hospital Of which he of the found
ers and the president heavily draped In mourning
before III a. IN. yesterday.
Mr. Wallach born in Casse, Prussia, November 25,
1919, and when a young entered the honse
OF B. Dundorf & Co., lithographio publishers, at
Frankfort-onthe Main. In 1s4s he came to New-fOrk
as the representative of Dundorf & Co.. aud established
branch house OF that firm at No III Wiainst Within
year aerward he bought the agency and continued
the business Under his own name. He subsequently re-
moved to No 43 John-st, remaining there until 1874,
when ne removed Park Row. in The World building.
Mr. Waach was in his Office when the fire broke out and
rendered much valuable service toward the and
safety Of the people who were IN the building. The
day was very stormy Upon returning home he
was suffering greatly from the exposure TO which he was
subjected ard was confined to the house from then until
his death He leaves wife, and three daughters
The business will be continued under the name Of
"Willy Wallach"
Soon after coming Nev-York. Mr walach organized
an independent cavalry company in this city. He was
made It's captain and held the position until about three
lie was ons sn'H Of the fRs fonnRders snd the PTs
dent at the time OF his death Of the
70 his abors and influence. lie also the first vice
president Of the German Savings Bank. From 1865 TO
ls1l lie the president OF the Germsn Society. APP
pointed Commissioner Of Emigration In sos he held
the office until S76. While Commissioner he was in
strumenal in breaking up the d" belt gang" which,
for long time. carried successfully swindng opera
tons among the Immigrants. Mr. Wallach secured
the conviction Of the swndcs and they sent to the
State Prison Mr. Wallach chairman OF the Peoples
Committee Of this city during the centennial which
took charge Of the cy interests in the reception and
entertainment OF both foreign and home guests He
also member Of the Committee Of seventy. ard was
founder Of the Satnners Board Of Trade Of this city
continuing as its president from the organization until
January |. 1882.
The funeral services will be held nj the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church (he Rev. Dr. John Halls at Fifth
ave and Fifty-ffthst., at 4:30 p. IL. Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
NETJERSEY LEGISLATIVE M4TTERS.

fPRoM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 1.-THE two subjects
of greatest Importance the State have not yet received
the direct attention ofthe Newerey Legislature The
amendments 10 the Constitution reported by the Com
mission sleep In the Senate. President Hobart is SUP
posed to have of the sharp stick necessary to
prod them into position for consideration. but ho has
not chosen to use Meanwhile the SIbect-mstter OF
the amendments IL supposed DO undergoing process
OF Digestion after which pubic opinion Ia to be con.
dcrcd formed and the Legislators are then expected
to express the peoples Will Tho amendments which
propose chan Court Of Appeals and provide
biennial sessions OF the Legislature meet with far de-
gree OF popular favor.
The other nlater Of exceptional interest s the State
tax to meet the deficiency the Treasury anticipated in
the report OF the Controller and the message 0t the Gov
eror There proposition pending in the Assembly to
raise the money ny taxes corporations OF every hnd
but without entering into the probability Of its passage,
the litigation that it would give rise to, it bscaDe
law would probably be eItenael to prevent srf
fcienty early realization In the way OF sctnal income
Whatever gcments might be made at some future
time enough has been demonstrated ths TAR 10 Lhr "S
sioa 10 show that exceptional economy VIII be erer
cised be the present Legislature and the logic OF the sf
alton apparently IL that tax OF nall OF three9uarers OF
, on the dollar he We'd, the Treasurer VIII
be unable meet requirements. The Democratic House
which must originate the measure H. however nalufay
anxious To make credahle record. and tho respou-l
bity Of the eau be shift sd In any way the opporil-
nifty VIII be seized Ihcre hot poHu'lan, ron I'VE
Governor down to the eOored individual who sweeps
the Chamber, who does not fully realize that tne
Legislature of 1883 Will elect Senator Of the United
states.
The evidences OF four weeks experience have not
ngheneG confidence il the exceptional disin teresc
meas OF ,ncIbcrs OF this Assembly The opportunities
which are within the reach of LEGISLATURE ana the
presence force OF lobbyists forbid the hope
That the millennium Of sixty wholly pure and thoroughly
able statesmen in the NcwJeTsey Assembly had been
reached The attacks made upon moncyed interests
said fact to be numerous A. IN past years ana ther
purpose to he as inexpcab'e TO, the innocent mind.
Both Houses will rcassenhe tomorrow evening and
begin the fifth week Of the session, with large amount
OF business demanding attention
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
YORK or 4 CHILDRENS HOME.

Holy Trinity Church, on Brooklyn Heights,
was filed last evening with an audience Interested IN
the sheltering Arms Nursery home Tor children at NO
I57 Dean-st. Brooklyn. The exercises were presided
.r nv Ui-hop Littlcohn After the preliminary reli-
rous service conducted by the Rev. Dr. Charles II.
Hal. Bishop Iittcjohn spoke briefly Then the Rev f.
summerield snyey assistant minister OF Grace Church.
read the twelfth annual report Of the institution which
wa, LARGELY founded by the work OF the late Mrs Pad
dock wire of the Bishop of Washington territory INC
thr Ias wear OF whom hirtyOne are now in the nome
The addresses 81 the evening were made 10y the Rev
tt.r- ~ sniyclv rector Of Grace Church, aud Ar
iir Eroo of the Church ~ the Incarnation IN this
cifv The former made an appeal Tor luhds 10 DulIu
bospttal in connection with the nursery.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
NOTES FROM YALE.

NEw-HAvEN, Feb. 12.-Yale's prospects in
baseball which did not look very encouraging at the
beginning OF the year. Frightening There are now
in training twenty and there is not single posi-
tion for which there st least two candidates
For each Of the positions Of pitcher and catcher there are
four candidates. OF the nine which successful
last vear only four members in college all ot
yrborn will play next season Good executive manage
nent has brought the baseball interest to excellent
footine and through its efficiency arrangements have
been made by which the players this year will have
annie practice with League mines. During the Easter
recess it is expected that they will play in Newiork and
philadelphia with professional mines Dates for the Yale
and Metropolitan games have been decided upon, and
AprI G. and 49, with the Philadelphia April TO- The
Princeton-Yae games will probably be played the
Polo Grounds in New-York, instead Of ut New-Hayen
and Princeton as heretofore The Constitution of the
Baseball Association amended at q recent con-
ventou that games may be played neutral grounds
If such ia the desire Of contcsng mines. Camp, who
graduated in the class OF $50 but who is pursuing
nre Of study in the Medical school, Is captain OF the
nine for this season The college looks forward 10 some
think Yaies chance for holding the championship pen
encouraging.
Tie leading social OF the year. the jnnior prone
made IL IA thing OF the past was IKE an OF tleSe
aiurents successful and enjoyed by all, partcu
larIv bv the Students who began 10 look forward TO It
early In the fall On the evening preceding RE prone
made the Glee Club sang large audience a the opera
House The Eayety kept up All tNreJsu Jhe week Dy
germans given by each OF The three upper classes
Only upper classman Indulge in germans Freshmen
couienf themselves with "Duich balls
Oscar Wilde offered present TO the ale aud Har
cynnasa statues Of athletes AT least sucA is the
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
The FIRE RECORD.
THREE OIL TANKS BURNING.

BRADFORD Penn, Feb. 12-This evening sparks
from locomotive on the Buffalo, New
York and Philadelphia Railroad set fire
TO little pools of oil in the low ground
Oean. n. Y, where the United Pipe Lines have
a number of large iron tanks located. In a few
minutes the flames were communicated t. three
of the tanks, containing in all 10000
barrels of oil. which is burning.
Pipe Line men from all sections Of
the oil regions were summoned by telegraph to the
scene Of the fire. Superintendents Snow and Smed-
ley left here with large force of men by special
fast-running train. They took picks, shovels, a
cannon and a chemical fire extlnguisher.
Trenches and embankments will be formed TO pre-
vent the spread of the burning oil when the over
flow occurs, which will be at or 3 o'clock In the
morning.
Olean Creek runs near the scene Of the fire. and
strong fears entertained that the oil will strike
the surface of the stream and destroy a number or
railroad bridges and houses near the banks OF the
creek
The oil will be drawn off as rapidly rs possible
by perfOratng the tanks with cannon ball. The
night is bright day for several miles around the
tanks What the result will be cannot now be
couiectured,
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, Feb. 12.-Chares j. Seymour, OF
New YORK, has purchased building site in Kay-st, near
the slocum Cottage. which recently purchased by
his mother.
Lyman c. Jacobs, Of NewYOrk has leased the Butler
cottage in Everettplace for the coming season.
n dinner party given a few evenings ago at the
Lawrence by Commodore stephen b. Luce, L. :.
n. who is in command OF the United states Training
Squadron at this place.
Invitations have been issued for the marriage Of Cor
don Prince Of cxMayor Prince OF Boston, to Miss
Chickerng daughter Thomas f. Chlckerng of Boston,
who has leased the Stockton cottage Bellevueave.
The marriage will take place February 81 at Trinity
Church. Boston
Mrs scbiefelin Of New-York, has purchased the Muir
dock cottage for $4,000
Mrs. L. F. Clymer of NewYork. has rented the Butler
cottage on for the CT 1882 10 Lyman
c. Jacobs. of SewYork
c. l. Mankowsd, of New-YOrk, has rented the Downing
cottage 10 Malboneave. This cottage occupied last
year by NJ. BarthOne the Russian Minister.
Marshall Field. OF Chicago, has rented for the coming
the cottage in HarrsOn-ave, which IL owned by
John K. Ford of New York.
Mary A. Mitchell, Ot Utica, Y. Y, has purchased
the Dennis cottage Francts-st and Everett-pace.
The DeBlOs cottage in John st. has been purchased by
Peter Reit7, of New-GOrk
cottage for the approaching season TO G. l. Rves, OF
New York.
NJ H. sanford. ofNewY York has purchased the Rudolph
cottage which is near SIR. SanfOrds residence
in the Point"
Clinton T. NOrehOus, OF Chicago has purchased LOT
OF land adjoining his estate in HUward-ave .
Mrs Parau stevens and her daughter, MIS- Pagct, VIII
spend the season at this place.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
CONTEST FoR THE KINGSTON POST OFFICE.

KINGSTON. y. Y. Feb 12.-The local inter
est In the race for the uptown Postoice in this city sin
CONTINUES The contest has been narrowed down virtually
TO only TWO person--Gencral Joseph s. smith and VII
liam NJ Hayes. The former l. well known throughout
the State as Jealous Of the temperance
having been President Of the ate Society for some
years He il All old resident Of this place and has had
an active share in s growth and prosperity He was
postboy In bis youth. and Postmaster here dur
ing Presidents Grant. first term. lie has been RcIut
ncan ever formation OF the party. Congress
man Cornell and both Of the New-York Senators
derstood 10 favor his appointment Mr Hayes has also
been Republican since the organization Of the party
and is one Of Stalwart Leaders Of the party In This
county. He has pulled most Of the " machine wires
here for many years past He hed ~. lce Of County
Treasurer here for term bui de eehcd fr reeec
ZION a,t fall He Is understood 10 have the support ~
General sharpe in the present contest although II IL
given out here that the General fnvors another cand
date who i 10 knOWI has hope of receiving the n
nimeut Daniel Bradbury l. the present Incumbent,
having had the Office slnce the retirement OF General
smith, The Office /. well managed, and some persOus
think he viii be reaDDdnted His term expired some
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
CRUSHED UNDER An ELEVATED TRAIN.

A man dressed like laborer and much
under the influence OF liquor accostsd PATROL
man schulze, Of the Twentythird Precinct. In
Thrdave. Eighty ninthst, at O'Clock Saturday
evening. and asked where the nearest station Of the
elevated road As the station nearly overhead
the policeman pointed upwards saying lyon had bet
ter take horsecar your present condition AMI
clear Of elevated trains The said he able TO
take OF himself and climbed the stairway Leading
TO The downtown station
schulze had gose oalya short way down the avenue
when he heard shouts from the station and q
down train which had begun to move away from tho
station suddenly stopped again battered hat fell into
the street. and the Poleemss rushed toward IL,
hat empty and up the stairs TO the station plat
FORM The drunken man had rushed past the ticket
seller and the gateman as the train was
moving and had plunged headlong between
the two last OF the tram He had fallen between
the platforms OF the two and when the train was
stopped ne found under the trucks Of the last
car. He dragged ont still alive, and
he swore and screamed aloud while being carried into
the station. An ambulance summoned and the man
taken 20 the Presbyterian Hospital He had received
serious injury to his head and several RIBS on
the right side had been fractured AS he seemed to suf
for very ltle from the shock IL thought that he
might recover. He gave his name Louis Schmidt
and said he was employed as driver by Rupert, the
brewer He s thirty flour years old and has wife and
four children at No. $40 East Forty sixth-st.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
DIED.


CoTHEAL-At the residence OF Charles Smith. 80 & %
West 47tAst New YorS on Friday February TO- lsss
The funeral services will be held at Trinity Chapel West
1t is requested that no flowers be sent
ELwELL-In Brooklyn February TO- 1882 Of scarlet fever.
in the lst year Of her age
GERARD-In Brooklyn Thursday. February o. George w.
Funeral services will be held a his late residence So Quincy.
St 20 & PGSGt % MS9asy tne s,,cna iSh inst
notice.
JARDINEon Sunday February H. George Jardine, tho
Funeral 81 Georges Church stuyyesant SQUARE
10th Thursday. the 10th inst, O'Clock
London and hartford England papers please copy.
JOHNSON-Suddenly Friday. February 10. 1882, nc
Elizabeth " j. Esther Adams wife Of Theodore T. John:
and eldest daughter Of the late Colonel James Lee of
this city
Relatives friends are invited TO attend her funeral from
\ J., on Tuesday, February IA. az 10 1890 O'Clock a n
Frena. nni viii kindly @ omit flowers. ''''
KINGIn this city, sunday February IL, Elizabeth Rodm'n
Funeral services Wednesday, February IS. ll30 n.
from her late residence. No ll3 East 6lss NO no"er
arine Sayrs Moore. wife OF the Rev. Isaac Moore.
Funeral at 266 Clinton Brooklyn, wednesday February
Is, at p
MILLIKENAt Paris Goth January, Margaret L. wife Of
friends invited attend the funeral service
late residence OF Madisonave and 77thsL
Monday, 18Th inst at III a.
RICHARDSON SATURDAY, February IL. sarah NJ. Reece
widow Of Thomas Richards and anghtsr OF the late NJ
Relatives and friends Of the family
funeral on Tuesday February a. at II 9soes from her
VIELE-Entered sunday February - Augustus
Nee, N. d., in the 6lth year 0f his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Albany and Troy paDers please copy.
WALLACH-In this city Sunday, the 18th inst WHY
Waach in the 63d year Of his age.
funeral services on "Wednesday the inst.
Fifth Ayenne Presbyterian Church (ev Dr. Hafs Sth-
Friends kindly requested not to send flowers
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
FLAMES STARTED BY CHILDREN.

A fire occurred in the four-story brown
stone dwelling OF DR.. Charles E. Simmons, at No 7l2
Lexington ave, at 7:3O o'clock last night Two OF Dr.
slmmonss young children. Daisy and Rube. attempted
to light the in the nursery on the second hoo "heH
the lamp shade took fire. and from this the flames were
communicated to the window curtain The children ran
down stairs. giving the alarm, and Or Simmons, who
the parlor with his family, at once hsstened TO
the room above. He tore down the burning curtain.
cutting hl- hand badly and burning IT, but he could not
put out the flames. The hremen finally arrived,
and rut tho fire ont IN = short time. Most of the
furniture on the first and second floors had been rned
and the house flooded with water The ceiling
Of the back paror fell and the piano and several paint
ines were badly damaged. The total damage 10 furni
ture and building estimated at 10000. There was
report that very valuable Madonna had been ruined
bu DR. Simmons said that this not true. 1t
ported also that thieves had worked their way into the
house the confusion, and that valuable set OF dia
mOnds bel0n ging Miss Gold. the sister OF Mrs sim
mons. had been stolen. Miss Cold was unable TO nnd
the diamonds last night The loss is covered by nsUr
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
LITTER FROM BRET EARTE.

"a. Editor OF The TRIBUNE.
S,p. I find in the columns of The TRIBUNE
COMMUNICATION from Mr.. Lanigan claiming the
.uthorsbip of certain fables contained in book
nubl;sbed in London, bearing upon lis
rover r the inscription, Fables by q. wash
inOton Fsop.r and upon its title page Fables
bv G. Washington Esop aud Brotc Harte" Three OF
tbese fables recognize as my own, but where and
,vbe,, written cannot new recall
As Mr. Lanigan has seen fit to abuse me for inSti-
eating the publication of the book. and claiming It's
artborshp it NAV be necessary for me to state that
e;tber authorized its publication nor knew of its
existence until it was publicly sold; When | read
Il wrote to the publisher, who apologlzcd but at
t5e same time pointed Ou' the obvious fact-whlch
saers 10 have escaped the attention Of Mr. Lam
;cantbat he had neither on title page OF
cover claimed the work as wholly mlne.
And If is 0nly Just to him TO say that he admitted
certain wrong done 10 me, i'll so far az 10 rotanhry
offer 10 consider" any pecunlary damage might
have sustained. n.
That damage | am not considering" here. But
If have been wantOnly or accidentally used as an
advertisement for book, which is amusing. DO
moi see that II follows that should suffer myself 10
be made an advertisement for hr. Lanlgan, who Is
certainly not BRET hA'IE'
GLASGOW. Jan. 2S, 1SS2.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ Dodge had a small party
at their house. Thirty yourthst Saturday evening
There were present among Others Mr.. and Mrs William
f Dodge william Z. Dodge jr., George Dodge, Earl
Dodge Dr. and Mrs W. Seward Webb. Mr. and Mrs. W.
c. whitney, NM Hopkins. Edward Sloane, II. N. Mum
Mr. De Long and Miss Case.
Receptions were held Saturday by Mira George
Merritt and the Misses Merritt, Mrs. F. II
Macy and Miss Macy. Mrs J. A. Hamilton and Miss
Hamilton Mr. and Mrs Charles L. Cornish, Mrs James
Libby Mrs John D. Townsend and Misses Townsend,
Mrs T. F. Plunkett, Mrs William woodward, Jr., and
Mrs Leonard Hazeltno
There . reception et the Samaritan Home satur
day, music being supplied by Lander
Mrs L. c. Hamersiey gave o dinner at home Saturday
evening.
Club.
The Metropolitan Club dined Saturday evening at the
Hotel Brunswick.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13

heat. 20 purchase for each family farm oil eiens
and stock with cattle and implements ana u,u
house upon it, allowing ten years for the pay ,e
o nm. invested with interest at per cent one
srS Of the produce in the meantime 70 :" ratons
thru ur Boucher has already received a1l.va' &c
pany ooS Frepch farmers and still hopes 20 seGuy h
1ro 1ronne-stion Of capitalists IN an enerlse and aG
gxnuld prove profitable to all concerheo anu "
Santageous 20 the country -. .ooo,,,,v
The authorities of Shanghai have recefoy
,,h, the native physicians up with round turn, ~
,ht m. doctors relying upon tie demand Tor
erxtces have net only been charging eroroi'an.
.vu reouirne their patients to pay for the hire OF
~. chairs in which they carried upon tnei pfoio'
ys,ts but have fallen into habits OF irdoiencs ana
t The decree inst promulgated declares that an
III ysece exists by which doctors viii not VISIT 'ne,r
..s hefore l O'Clock In the afternoon; some vii
paen oS. onur and drak tea until late IN the even
even are abuses the magistrates say wcn shey
ing; no account permit. Doctors must atlehu theIr
Wills VII O AT All times they must n necessary WISH tnei
ssyera times daily they must MIX & hioie vsn 70 all
and people that ply sclan " no does not a,tenn
~ caed must receive only hall his fees ana nan
b,s chair bire.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
UASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHINGTON. Feb. II, 1882.
Mr. Defrees the Government Printer, does retire
until April l. and is not expected that the nomination
for his successor will be sent for several weeks II
said 10 be decided however that = H. ROunds Of Chi
cago Will receive the appointment
party OF NewY Orers arrived here yesterday 10 make
visit President. They took MP their quarters at
Welcker and spent the evening with the President
night Among them W. A. Patton. {. l. Tiffany, VI.
W Cooper L. W. Winchester, G. W. Bliss, T. Van Nalken-
burgh jr, o. X. King and J. W. Cochran
The following pOsunasters for Ncw-York were mp
pointed last week: Mrs. p. A. Wing, Chestnut Ridge
Dutchess Coanty; Theodore Clint, East Hamn, Monroe
County; william Undcrbill. Glenham. Duohess County
Clara O. Bedcu, Grand Island Erie County; + W. oh
herr IOneOye, Ontario Comfy; RaSseaH Il. SiliWell.
Port Byron Ca uga County John III. Aidnan, RONbury
Delaware County Hiram Congdon, Venice, Cay dSa
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
SHOT BY HIS FELLOW-TEN4NT.

John Phemanai, age thirty-five, of No %
kulbcrry-st., was arrested late last night by
Policeman Quinn, Of the Fourteenth Precinct
On suspicion Of shooting Dominica Rocco also
Of Ma. SO MuIbeTy-st., in the hight temple
with pistol. The arrested by the officer while
he attempting 10 make his escape. PhemanaI and
Rocco live on the hrst fOOr OF house. They had
quarrel In the early part OF the even
ing about woman Phemanah went away at II o'clock
Rocco seated little later IN his room When four
ehOis Crashed through his wndow,One which hit him
the temple ROcc0s wife, who present asserts that
she saw Phemana at the window aud that he fired
thots Rocco was taken 10 81. vincents Hospital The
Slrs Oh ns vIind bad not been learned II ls hour.