davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
No TIME WASTED IN THE COURTS.

Sadie West, as was told III yesterdays TRIBUNE,
stole a pocketboOk from Alexander swift, OF On
ciupatI at Broadway and nouston-st. Oh Tuesday
ey.nlug 1t contained over az. 900 i'll checks, 500
in money and five tickets TO Liverpool on the steam
snip Ce,tic winch sailed yesterday All the property
e,rent the money was recovered. Mr.. Swift APP
ne re AS complainant before PollcesJu kbreth
ou n Nedn .sday IrDiDg aud tie woman was he4c or
IN, act,, n OF the Grand jury. On the same day an
indictment was found against her aud She was ar
IsIgned ior trial. Recorder SmJth opened court
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock, an holr carrier
III, usnaI and the case was gwen 10 the jury at
noon An hour and "a quarter later, when tie pIln-
email witness bad already gone on board the Cellc
"a .egin his voyage 10 europe, the jury returned
win a yer,ilct OF gul.ty Cf grand larceny, and the
nIl.lncr was reminded lOf scnlenCe.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
FEARFUL AILMENTS ARISING FROM RUPTURE
TRUSS S.

RUPTURE BECOMES TNFLAMED AND sTRAN0W
LATED the early symptoms Of which colo palns rum
bling in the bowels great anxet and When reaching '~s
RCPTURE AND TRUSSES CAUSE ENENTu Al Nbs
VOUS DEBILITY impaired memory indifference 20 smuses
ments and stirring recreation necessarily cOhdeF' !" nA
and prolOngation of life NJ,
RUPTURE AND rRUSSCS CAUSE KIDNEY ANY
BLADDER AFFECTIONS. among the mort deporame y
which Bchrs Disease OF the kiney depressed anu ~
tated condition OF the bladder OF the rrcm0nory m
Of which occasional assitnde aro"slhss ,.f
ache and increasing indifference and inability 10 no s'
enjoyment OF life. ~ . ,m,s,
kUPTURE AND TRUsSEs CAUSE gradual and lmpes ~
ceptible undermining of the constitution upanns
digestive functions ami thereby inducing fryers ne
type. - -.o.,. -. -, A., ..a ransct.
a or less extent In every stage
and social relations and menth lot
In the and mental pursuance OF hs J
a word, ii makes man less than man. ana VIA
from OF the foregoing sBicii0ns he begins
Notifying condition. he Indeed boconcs screA'
Of coInmseration. The cure OF
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
Announcements.

Don't die in the house. "ROugh on Rats"
Clears out rats, mice flies reaches, .bedbugs l5c.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
LUNDBORG's PERFUME,
Marechal Mel Rose

Malaria positively cured. Emory's Standard
Cure Pills fail; no bad fects Physicani prescoe-
Druggists sell them SOC Crittenden ll5 FultOL-sE
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
MURDERER HOvEYs JOKE.

Edward Hovey, who shot and killed Mrs. Fannie
yermilvca his sstcr-n-law, on Wednesday night
was committed 10 the TOmbs yesterday He sent
for William +. Kinlzing. who was counsel Tor SIN
dram. and put his case in his hands. When the
prisoner was asked about the murder he SAID;
can't tell You how it happened. 1t was sort OF
Joke NV pistol was in my trousers pocket IL
must have been cooked in my pocket or it cooked
itself when was taking II out
Didn't you point ii at her T.
Yes. but don't remember pulling the trigger.
But suppose did though"
Were YOU angry with your sister-in-law at the
time y
There was not the slightest reason for my shoot
ing her. She was one of the best friends had"
The prisoner said to his counsel that he be.onged
70 "A good family Francis Hovey, who is pohtl-
cJan In the Eighteenth Ward and who ran for the
Assembly RECENTLY lie asserted was his uncle A
brother of the murdered woman said that Hovey
had threatened TO Kill Mrs. Vermilyca and his wife
repeatedly About two years ago he was put out
of the house by his fatherln- law. At that time he
fired two shots from a pistol. Ills wife would not
live with him because he would do nothing for her
support and lll-treated her. Frequently OF late he
had called her into TOom and pulling out hnlie
and pistol threatened Kill her If she persisted III
trying to keep out OF his way.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28

AS TRIBUNE reporter was, walking along
EIeventh-aye. at Forty-ihird- ST., yesterday,
a large piece of coal whizzed by his
head and crashed through the window
of a liquor store, lhe irate proprietor rushed out
lust in time TO see the person who threw the MS
SHE escape by boarding the steam cars which were
then passing.
That's the second glass those fellows have
broken since last night, lie said to the reporter.
" have paid S54 III the last two years for repair
ing broken windows which this gang have broken"
The reporter looked at The windows for
two blocks aud found that twenty
had been broken, according to the
saopkeepers' statements since the night before.
All the panes had evidently been broken by being
struck by stones pieces of coal One OF the sui
iercIs from these outIages said that he supposed
they were done by the notorious gang of thieves
which nlest that vicinity, but for what reason he
did not know "lhe missiles" he SAID. " seem
To be thrown by persons ON the passing
trains The persons living on this avenue
have always been troubled by tnis nuisance,
but recently it has become almost intoIerable."
The policemen OF the neignborhood said that they
were cog.Iizant of the mater, but were unable 10
arrest the perpetrators Oh account OF their escap-
lns OF the trains
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
MEETING OF INSURANCE JOURNALISTS.

The Insurance Journalistic Association OF the
United States held quarterly meeting yesterday
at No = broadway. An executive session
held in the morning and pubic meeting al p. H.,
Francs Az Ballard presiding AT the public meet
jnq the irst paper Oh " The License OF the Press,
j., p, outradisinction To the Liberty OF the Press"
vas rcad by George d. Eldldge, OF The IRdeI, BOs-
tor. Dr. I. &. Bolnbaugh. Of ihe baltimore CHder-
rriT read paper and 1I Cl,iford rhompson OF Tie
fp,ctafor one OH The relations OF Fire Extngush-
in.ui 40 tlc Insurance Risk"
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28

Let the Door Sufferers IrOm ItIildIt CO1HVIHIHJs
tako courage rejoice that painless remedy has been
found We Lydia f. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound
at 23S Western Lynn Mass send 10 ars
Pinkhan fol pamphlets
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28

DR.. LYOH's TOOTH TABLETS.
Just the thing for travellers
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28

Have used Parker's Ginger Tonic too success
fully coughs and bowel complaints to dread them-lE
Eagle
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
IA LexngtOnave 29th-st Hours " and 70 7.
Attention to Gentlemen.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
THE CHAMPIONS DEFEATED.

first game at the Polo Grounds yesterday. Gold
smith pitched and Kelly caught for the Chcagos
and Doyle and Reipshager for the Metropotans.
The following is the score by innings
Metropolitan ......................0 o .
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
RUNNING FEWER STE ,MsHIPs.

The BRUSH stcalnshlp Nankln, WHICH mas Dteh
under charter bv Alexandre's Havana Line for two
years. was yesterday withdrawn from the line and
returned TO her The regu lar vessels OF the
firm, instead of making weekly trips to Havana and
Mexican ports will hereafter run TO Havana one
week and to Mexican ports the next week. There
will he no steamshIps this week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-29
Does Advertising Payg

The Portsmouth, (Vir) Times says, it is
sometimes questioned by merchants
whether advertising pays. The question
will hardly bear discussion in the light OF
the following facts, rates for transient adj
versisements being figured; 1.-THE Chicago
Tribune, 1t is said, for column year re-
ceives $4,000. The New York Herald re-
ceiyes for its lowest-priced columns S39
and for its highest S3iS,OO0. The New York
Tribune for its lowest S20,7Gi, and for its
highest $Sj,6iS, and these papers
ara never at loss for advertisements to I'LL
their columns. Their patronage comes not
from any desire to assist the respective
papers, but from business men who lnd II
profitable to advertise"
IL does pay. A few days ago friend
of ours had gone into a mauiactur-
ing house in Boltimore IN search of
aiming machinery. IL was his lnten-
ton to give an order for machinery
for delivery within the next three mo nths,
which would have given the house Il proht
of not less than 81, 800. While he was talk,
ing a solicitor called for an advertisement OF
machinery for mining journal, He was
told that the firm did not advertise. Our
friend bowed himself out, and this notice
may advise the firm why he never returns.
He prefers to place his money with firms
having enterprise and an eye to business,
and will buy of those who can afford to
advertise.
A firm of manufacturers in Philadelphia
placed an advertisement in II journal rs an
experiment. They were very economical
Quakers, and commenced sparingly Within
three months their advertisements were
running in seven different publications, and
there is no question with them about its
paying. AS well might an enterprising firm
try to save postage as the cost of adVeriis-
ing. Customers 20 to those who most per-
sislcntly extend them nm invitation. Ad-
verlising pays an hundred fold Indus
trial Review.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-29
Cnrs ON tho nroolSlyn nriase.

The distance between the piers of the
Brooklyn bridge is 1900 feet. The number
of cars ordered for use on the bridge is As,
the seating capacity of each car to be l6
persons, The rate Of speed is TO be
10 miles an hour, so that the time between
the piers will be nearly minutes.
Each train is to consist OF three cars, thus
carrying lSS persons at trip. Certainly
the trains cannot run AZ intervals OF less
than one minute, so that the capacity of
the bridge tor railway traffic will be in
round numbers, 40 people minute each
way, or 5000 persons an hour. The trustees
will do well TO consider these statistics be.
fore proceeding with their, present plans.
Ii the bridge meets the demands Of the
public, 1t will have n capacity Of several
times 0 GOO railway passengers an hour each
WAY,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-29
Medical.
TO PREVENT
Yellow Fever
--TAKE-
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
IT SAVED THE PEOPLE OF SAVANNAH
GA, WHO USED IT THROUGH THE
TERRIBLE EPIDEMIC OF 1876,

MTssRs. J. III. ZEfIIN & Co,
GENTLEMEN We the undersigned. Engineers
on the Georgia Central Railroad, In grateful Oh
legations for the benefits we received from the
use Of simmons Liver Regulator during the
Yellow Fever Epidemic in Savannah, Georgia,
In the summer and fall Of 1876, desire TO make
the following statement. That during the
aforesaid Epidemic, We used the medicine
known rs simmons Liver Regula or, prepared
by j II. LGilin d Co.. and though exposed 10
the worst miasmauc influences of the Yellow
Fever by going in and coming out of Savannah
at different hours Of the night, and also In
spending entire nights in the city during the
prevalence of this most Fatal Epidemic, with
but the single exception of one of us, who was
taken sick but speedily recovered we con
unued In our usual good health, circumstance
we can account for in no other way but by the
effect under Providence Of the habitual and Goa.
unued use of simmons Liver Regulator while
we were exposed TO this Yellow Fever malaria
Respectfully yours, G, Il. Patterson, John X.
Collins, Jas. l.. Mallette, Melton F. Cooper.
nS- Always ask your Druggists for br. Sim.
mons Liver Regulator, and be sure to see those
Identical words printed on the label, and having
thereon red Trade Mark Seal and signature
of j. II Zciljn II Go. None other rs Genuine
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-29
DIR. STRONG'S PILLS,
Tho Old, Woll-Tried, Wonderful, Hoaith-
Renewing Remedies.

h'lcWins hchcuies,
Strongs PICTORIAL Pills insure hearty appetite,
good digestion, regularity of The bowels. sure
remedy for colds and rheumatism. A precious
the nervous system and Vi Siug yigor and heath
In every fibre IN the body.
SttongS SNnatiyo Pills for the liver speedy
cure for liver complaint regulating the bowels.
purifying the blood cleansing from malarial
faint a perfect cure for sick headache ConSti.
patton. and dyspepsia sod by leading drug.
gists.
For circulars and slmauCcs with full particu,
lars address box $50, New York CITY,
nuVl.l(wlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-29

Hon. Daniel w. Voorhees,, U. S. Senator
from Indiana, says ! consider st. Jacobs
Oil "a splendid remedy. suffered from
rheumatism of the back | used st. Jacobs
Oil. which gave me instantaneous relief,
and finally cured me completely,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-29

pro tune. Although requested de.
PENDANT, was denied the right oil
being present when the Judgment was
entered. Held, in the absence Of the de-
PENDANT no valid final Judgment can be rem
dered, and no final Judgment appearing IN
the record, the appeal is dismissed. Hurt, j..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-29

and they include almost every unpleasant
feeling that belongs to physical disease and
mental wretGhodness, this potent medicine,
Simmons Liver Regulator, is certain
and snrnlu rnrn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-29

Whole Hichai6, e., HALF Tichets.sj
81 TiGk8to, ShOt fsT3ekets stCO.
Remit money Ur bank 6raN in letter. or SeRo
by express Don; send by registered letter or
express Gun he sent NJ our exponse Address d
orders 10 r.. NJ. BOARDM AN, CcuroT,loqina
building, Louisville, Ky or \, " BOARDSAN
500 Broadway, New York; or Box 90 ntilas
TeXRS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-17
CONDITIONS Is

Commission Of 2< per cent. against
Bank Draft payable on delivery of Ship
ping Documents; or, per cent. with
half cash, balance drawn for with Bills
Of Lading. Suitable Produce taken in
payment.
All Trade and Cash Discounts con-
ceded to purchasers. Original Invoices
forwarded when requested.
Liberal Advances made on Consign-
ments.
The Agency represents, Buys and Sells
for Firms.
Every branch of Personal Agency
Business transacted.
Sample Orders and Correspondence
solicited.
Price List on application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-17
u RUE De CHGBROL, PARIS.

Purchase of Best Goods, and at Mini
mum Prices. See Price List Orders
quickly filed. Careful attention to ship
ments. All climates suited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-17
mn .rrxRsov. G. H. FoxERoz.
TOR sALR By
ANDERSON & POMER0Y
Real Estate and Loan AGENTS.
Dfss,- under McCoEniek's Bank, ssis, Lax
o'-'-' City. Pc BOX 575.

,,o,uuv tn LOAN on REAL ESTATE
M n sums Of $50 and upwards
SSpFc1AI, ATTENTION 10, EEGol15AI,,
Estate at low rates Of interest. .,. ~,
mo PARTIES OF LIMITED ME lls ~, ws
" of5s4 4 cheap homes on the inHtAlment plan
"0TfsTs RENTED, RENTS COLLECTED
II nToperties managed, taxes PAID ane
money loaned for nOn-residents. orv,or.
1TOTARY PUBLIC IN THE OFFICE
Al kiuds Of cOnveyanclng done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-17
Wanted.

50 tWo-room housee.
100 three-rOom houses.
6ofOur-roOm houses.
20 hve-roOm houses.
And several larger houses TO supply appi,
cations Of tenants. Somebody start IA ana
bald some houses to rent.
INTENTIONAL AND COUNTY SCR Up
Il bought and sold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-17
For Rent.

Sly room house on car line, hydrant water
and bath room, 80.
SIS. Two Office rooms over Carter's gun
stpre, Main street, ana another room ior -
Single Office rooms on Main street
Furnished rooms for light Housekeeping,
S1o Nine room new brick and adess Reuse
on car line. Eve blocks eSss Of Main street..
SEQ Five rooms thrse blocks east Of Main
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-17
Building Lots.

A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
Sl70U- lot 4xiO rods, 18th Ward, close to
- lima and excellent loeahon-
S21OO F EUal. on oS Ss state tat ROAD, .dioiH
inc Third Ward Schoolhouse:
H606- VIEW CHEAP 30 ILDlNG
S0ZO lot In the Tenth Ward, eaAt mont,
ops block from car Ina, Ak roo payments
rsjneed hy convenient tnstallments.
&75O CHOICE S 68DtaI1 soo S resi- resi-
S 1I %o IsIn -FOUR FOUR FULL GRASS LOTS.
81 ,UUO five acres IN each, 18th Ward
rals fence all a-ound. -
EEOICE BUILDING I0IsNhAh JOhN l..
&&&1v "a ACRE GRASS OF IN THR BIG
+ FIel1F IN S,- ACRE FARMING LOT IN
36UU Big Field, on county road; ~.
0sOO Bull DING LOT O aiSs3a5 d AZ
RAss LOT, NINETEENTH WARD, SlS0
MN ACRES CHOICE FARMING LAND
IN Forest Farm. Prices and particulars
At our cfAce,
S250.-Eull lot 2lst Ward. ,-.,v, ~,
MOOD BUILDING LOT, 9TH VAIL, MEAN
Cant Hooper's, 4xlo rods, for $3.50.
BUILDING LOT 3Hx2e RODS
CZOO. south front, Sd Ward, part down,
balance oy installments in sums TO suit pur'
So FIVE BY TIN RODS, SEVENTH
SfOU. East Street. close TO car line.
GOOD BUILDING LOT ON THEATRE
a street, south front, All fenced, 51lO rods
nice neighbeyhood, suitable for two nice resi-
I %TIIi. LOT IN TIE 1TH WARD, AT A
90 LOT sx1O RODS. SOUTH FRONT
SOOO Ilth Ward, ...r
80 TOT 5xIO RODS. SOUTH FRONT
800 lot s1le RODS. WEST FRONT
FOVO 18th Ward.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24
Romantic.

A pleasing incident comes from Carbon dale concerning James Dunlap, formerly of New Haven. He applied for position as farm hand at Deacon Eldridge's farm in Lonsdale Pa., twelve years ago, and was put at work. Eldridge had a daughter 15 years old. Dunlap fell in love with her. The young lady reciprocated The father was ob- durate because Dunlap was penniless. Mir. Dunlap resolved not to be penniless and went to Wyoming, began as stage driver, then proprietor, and by shrewd fnanciering made $2O0OO clear in investments. He is also one Of the heaviest stockholders in new railroad enterprise. He returned to Carbon dale on Thursday, after ar absence of ten years, and was married to Miss Eldridge last Saturday. The bridal couple came to New Haven, and go hence to Wyoming The bride had rejected many offers in the past ten years. She is the belle of Lackawanna Valley,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24
LeRisIatiye Notes.

The session of the Legislature will be re- sumed today both houses meeting at 12:30 p. m.
 The Hartford county delegates will hold 8 meeting after the adjournment of the House for the purpose of considering the appoint ment of 6 committee to act with the County Commissioners in selecting plans for the new county court house. MT. Sill of Hartford, was authorized at the meeting of the dele gates last Tuesday to examine and report on the law concerning the appointment of con- mittees to act with County Commissioners.
 The annual report of the School Fund Commissioner, Hon. Jeremiah Olney, will be submitted in the House Tuesday.
 The report of the State Board of Educa- tion is delayed by the neglect of one town to furnish it's school statistics. The town has been on the delinquent list for two or three months, and the authorities have failed thus far to answer the applications from the sec- retary's office for the necessary information. The delay is unwarrantable from whatever side it is looked at.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24
The Chip Smith Murder Case.
A New Trial Refused by the Supreme
 Court of Errors.

A New Trial Refused by the Supreme
 Court of Errors.
 Arthur D. Osborne, Esq, clerk of the Su- perior Court, received notice yesterday that new trial had been refused "Chip'' Smith, convicted in the October term of the Superior Court for the murder of Chief of Police Hayes, of Ansonia. The reasons for the re- fusal are by Judge Culver, but details have not been received.
 There will, it is stated, be an effort made by the attorneys for the defense to secure an application to the Legislature for com mutation of sentence to imprisonment for life Hon. T. J. Fox, one of the condemned mans attorneys at the late trial, is a member of the General Assembly and will no doubt use his best endeavors to secure Q commuta- tion of sentence. In this he will be joined by Judge Blydenburgh his associate in the trial.
 Jailer Stevens was the first one to break the news to Smith at the county jail that the Supreme Court had refused to grant him a new trial. The young man simply dropped his head sadly and mechanically said, is that so?" The jailer assured him the information could be depended upon. Smith had noth- ing further to say.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24
Run Over on the Street.

An Elderly FE.a Killed by Runaway
 Horse.
 About o'clock this (Monday) morning a horse attached to sleigh belonging to Wal ter Mather, mlll1man who resides on the Windsor road, became frightened on Market street by the dangling of the telegraph wires and dashed off at headlong speed. Turning into Talcott street the animal separated him. self from the sleigh and Mir. Mather was rolled into the street. The animal then rushed up Talcott street, and when turning the corner into Main ran into Michael Gillig, who happened to be upon the crosswalk. GilIig was thrown violently to the ground and was picked up by some passers-by in an unconscious condition. He was carried into a neighboring saloon and from there removed to the hospital. The horse was stopped 8 short distance down Main street. Neither Mr. Mather nor the animal received any in- juries.
 After remaining at the saloon for short time the injured man was taken to the hos pitals where at 12 o'clock he died. The i'm mediate cause of his death was 8 fracture of the skull received when his head struck the crosswalk. He was unconscious up to the time of his death. Gillig was about 5S years of age and lived at No. 76 Charles street. He was a laborer and had worked for the street department. He leaves 8 wife and married daughter. Post
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-24
a}ew Yaren @ailg 9a4luning Yunrnal ana Gnnrier,
lumbia Law school, and at the time of his

lumbia Law school, and at the time of his death was practising law in Brooklyn.
 Congressman Phelps has introduced bills praying for relief in Congress for George F. Selleck, late lieutenant of the Fifth regiment Charles Warehouse and Marvin H. Ames- bury.
 Gath" writes to the Cincinnati Ezaq,a2e2' : ''I met Mir. Waddingham to day, who owned the Robinson mine, which has made the latest sensation on the New York market. He says he gave $1, ,0O0, 900 for the stock of the mine, and marketed his stock at $1O @ share.' This IS the Mir. Waddingham who is building the brick mansion in West Haven.
 Prof. Johnson, Yale s. S. S.. lectured in l Bridgeport last evening before the Scientific society of that place. During his stay he was the guest of Hon. Nathaniel Wheeler. Miss Addie Haight, of Bridgeport, has re- eeived very liberal offer to join the Boston English Opera company, which plays an en- gagement through New England soon.
 John H. Moves, founder of the Oneida | Community, was born at Brattleboro, Vt, ir | 1911, graduated at Dartmouth College in | 1880, studied theology at Andover and New Haven and in 1883 was licensed to preach. His license was withdrawn in consequence ot his radical views on salvation from sin and other topics.
 1 Hanford M. Burr, of Lyme, Conn.,, g ! member of the freshman class of Amherst College, has the varioloid at Professor Rich ardson's house where he rooms. He attend ed recitations with his class as usual Satur. day, and the students are quite excited over l the exposure. The faculty have been care ! full to have the students vaccinated thorough 1 ly this term and no spread of the disease is looked for. Further precautions will be 1 taken however, to prevent it.