davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
SALVATION ARMY MEMBERS ARRESTED.

CAPTAIN Jonas Inman and Lieutenant Charles
Woods of the Salvation ARMY, were arrested yes
terday in Paterson, \. j. for creating disturbance
in the streets Sunday 10y marching up and down
and loudly singing, marking time with the follow
inc couplct:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
ALAwYER CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

Wesley Lyon, a lawyer. who formerly had an Of
fee at No. ! 10 Nassau-st, was arrested yesterday
by Detective RadtOrd Oh a charge of forgery in the
third degree. The indictment was found on the
complaint of ". >. Middleton. of No. AZ John-st.,
from whom Lyon obtained 500 IN August last by
leaving as security 900 shares of stock III the
Mineral Mountain Mining Company of Colorado.
The shares bore the OF a. Il. Moore as presl-
dent and John h. Davidson as secretary. IL was
found that no such hlnng company existed, and
Tue signature of 4. h. Moore, who is lawyer at
No. u Boekman-st., was declared 20 he q forgery
Lyon borrowed other sums OF money on the STOCK,
using ~ evidence Of its value an article IN mining
journal the publication OF which lie had procured
IL is SAID, by forged documents. Lyon was lolntIy
indicted with Davidson and Andrew }. Ensign
davidson is III tLc Ludlow Street JAN, judgment
having been secured against hun III "A civil SUIT, and
Ensign is out gu bail. Judge COwlng hxed Lyons
bail ~ Is, 0,JC, ana he was taken 10 The lOnDs 1T
~ sad by the police that Lyon has frequently been
charged with swluGlng before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
WORK OF THE MASONIC GRAND LODGE.

The Grand Lodge of Masons resumed their annual
session at o'clock yesterday morning A comnu-
nication was received from EllwOOd l.. Ihorne,
Past Grand Master announcing the death OF Robert
F. Bower General Grand High Priest of the Grand
Chapter of the United States, at KcOkuk, Iowa on
tue 10Th Of last month, Mr.. ThoTne also referred
to the death of Garlbaldi, who was made
q Mason III Tompkins Lodge, Staten
Island, while he was in this country: A
communication received from the Grand Lodge
of Iowa in reference TO the deaths of Grand Secre
tary Austin and Grand Librarian Robert H.
Thomas A dispatch sent III reply TO the Iowa
Lodge and greeting was also sent by telegraph 10
the Grand Lodge of Pennsy lyanla, now III session.
John L. Lewis, Past Grand Master delivered an ad-
dress on the death of the late l)r. Austin, The
Lodge took recess very carly until o'clock this
morning. 80 .
There was good deal of gossip about the election
of oficers The formal announcement by Grand
Master Iaylor that he would not be candidate Tor
reelection caused surprise Az this action makes 1t
impeTaiye, according to the Constitution, that the
Deputy Grand Master be chosen from the AetropOl-
itan District the friends of various candidates en-
gagged IN an active canvass. The name most IRE
Guently mentioned Is that Of j.. Edward
Simmons, who is member of the Board
of Education. Many thought that the ticket
elected to-day would be: Benjamin Fagler, of
Suspension Bridge Grand Master; j. Edward Sim
mons, OF this city, Deputy Grand Master; William
A. Brodic, Of GencseO, Senior Grand Warden; John
w. NroOnan, of HeTknner, Junior Grand arden ;
John Boyd of this city, Grand treasurer and
Colonel Edward NJ l.. Ehlers, Grand Secretary.
Another important subject to come before the
Grand Lodge to-day will DC the Work of the Grand
Lecturer. George ii. Raymond has been tho &C
cupant of that position for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08

cars for Cincinnati and st. Louis, but not ior
Southwestern points. The Pacific Express IeaV'ng
at 81. M will arrive at Chicago at $40 o. N, on
the second day and will have through cars Tor WeS,
ern and northwestern points; The faSI i1he ,aa ~
$40 p. IN. The ST. Louis connection from t ne
Limited Express, which leaves at D a. H. VIII DC
abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
CHANGE IN RAILWAY TINE TABLES.

Changes have been made in the running time Of
many OF the through aud local trains on the Penn
sylyania Railroad. Tho Western Express leaving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08

The aged and feeble should use Parker's Gin.
Tonic It always brings appetite strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08

Trough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice, flies.
reaches. bedbugs, auts, yermin chipmunks. l5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08

e HS Ess sosYd ssssrn'a
Lord dough. Hughes. Liverpool for Philadelphia steamer
rntyyMoHE june Arrived. steamer ViDeland, Chanc.
p Cleared steamers wa Kennedy Warren H.w.York.pw
sailed stssme, Mangerton, Pernambuco.
hn YoI WI ,go steamer Charleston, Wood
sailed steamers Hermod. London Moro Castle Nav
sAyASsAu, June ARRIVED. steamer w Lord. Benkn-
NEw' o.TEa%s IN 1unc OF oo p, NewYors
ana morgan cry NewYorki jamaican. Liverpool; Peconc
FOREIGN SHIPPING
LoSDoN June 7Arrved-2 I'd inst Marie stahl yor,h.vo,
an inst Joye9 Maria MaguOla Dorcs csins ee
ander Gibson, Barring Brothers, Cassandra Den den All
Ra9sTd Krkwood. Lake superior Lawrence Deiap IL
Announcements
EARL Wilson'S "short bandv collars and
oean cage cufs are The best Sold everywhere
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
IiiLeNnslon'ave- nelr 2Jth-st IOIrs 3;p I1iJ;1H.
Attention to Genhemol
Malaria, Chills, Dumb Ague. Emorys Stand
and 5oc boxes. All druggists 1877 Pesr.st n. Y
Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice, flies.
reaches bedbugs ants, yermin. chipmunks. l5c
The aged and feeble should use Parker's Gin
Tonic It always brings appetite strength and
The Verdct-after an impartial trial The
on,i o,er 40 ~ ~ nanca, or,cni no Sns .n.n
Sold by optican and jewellers.
When the skin is parched and freckled by
strong northwest winds and the face becomes dry aud ca
restored and good color by Ben
sons skin Cure perfect remedy for troublesome itching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
NO PARADEs IN THE PARK.

The question of using Central Park as place for
military inspection caused long dscussion az VIZ ~
meeting of the Park Commissioners YESTERDAY. ~
was brought up by an application rom ocherai
Fitzgerald, presented by Commissioner Maoioai{
requesting permission TO review Ipul II - = a 90
the National Guard in Cantral PARK, Oh June
Mr. MacLean was III faver of granting the appnGa-
ton. This wss strongly opposed by MIR. Lane Tn no
turned to Supervising ATc9 4h shnhberv lowers
and grass if regiment of soldiers should DC TO
viewed there. ,,5 NJ Vorx
u am not in favor of granting the request sld
M aWeii am" Mr. MacLean continued 81 would
have the place S1 se So by by 1epV sst
''Do you know what damage was done to the
Park at the unwilling of the statute of Fitz Greene
Halleck " suggested Mr.. Lane ,,oo1 " and
Very tritllng,' answered MIR. MacLean, ana
that was an unusual occurrence"
So will this be. The Park was damaged at
least $4,000 then said Mr.; Lane, ana E %a mt
all the injury but the tramps who follow them MT
Naux this morning asks for special watchmen TO
who visit the Park every day DOW. We could not
get o force large enough TO protect the plants on
those days. This is an old application brought mp
by a diferet person that Is all the change: we
have had il every year for a long time, and II has
always been denied ! regard IL as unfortunate
that the city has not a parade ground Tor me Ma
tional Guard, hut see no reason why Cehuai III h
should he used" 80,
Mr. MacIean said that he understood that bill
to form such parade ground had been defeated De
cause 1t was intended that Central Park was 10 ne
used for tue purpose A report of Mr.. Olmsted
made III 1877 on similar application was looked
at by Alr. Wales while Mr. Lane was speaking, ana
upon a vote being taken the application was
refused. AS General Fitzgerald left the room MI.
Wales said 10 him would have liked to vote III
the Affirmative, but | could not" Before the meet
ing adjourned air MacLean presented resolution,
winch was adopted requesting the chairman to APP
point a committee to which the matter OF allowing
an inspection of the National Guard on June 49,
should he referred. Mr. Lane voted against 1t:
Chairman Olife appointed AleSsrs. MacLean aud
Wales as the committee. 800.
A resolution unanimously adopted 10rDlqdlng
the driving of hotel coaches through Central Park:
The Business Mems Moderation Society requested
permission to place the fountain in Union square
which was there last year. Commissioner Lane
said that the fountain was "A nuisance last year and
he did not want TO see it there again. Action was
deferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08

Malaria, Chills, Dumb Ague. Emory's Stand
ard Cnrc Pills fail TO the most 25a
and 5Oc. boxes All druggists 1877 Pesrlst, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
LONG ISLAND.

HUNTERS POINT.--An old man named Christian
Alspacn was struck by weSt-bOund train on the
Long Island Railroad near HuntersPOint yesterday
and instantly killed.
LOCUST VALLEY.-Samuel Cock died on Tuesday
at his home near Locust Valley, Long Island in his
eighty second year. Mr.. Cock had been farmer
al his life and was prominent member OF the
Quaker persuasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
BISHOP GILMOUR AND THE LAND LEAG


Bishop GilmouI, of Cleveland, recently issued an
order forbldding the women Of his diocese from
Identifying themselves with the work of the Land
League under pain of communication. When
asked by TRIBUNE reporter what he thought
would be the effect of this prohibition, Dr. ". Is.
Wallace, president of the Irish National Land
League, said
There can he no question as TO the right of the
bishop To exercise such authority III his diocese
he may consider to be for the best interest of his
people. As to the result, l think it will
be the same as III the case of a similar
order recently issued i'll Ireland-that is
to say, | do not think IL will affect
the i'll the slightest degree. 1t may however,
prevent a few people from displaying the same ac-
tive interest in public but they Will DO just as much
III private. l agree with Bishop Glmour that under
ordinary circumstances 1t is not desirable for
10 speak i'll public assemblagcs and make them
selves prominent on the platform, but this Is All
ceptiOnal case"
Michael ID. Gallagher. of the most prominent
and efficient workers III the Pamell Land League,
saId that he did not think the order would produce
the slightest effect the work i'll OHIO or any where
else.
This is mere matter of church discipline" he
said land is the individual opinion of one man. am
Catholic my self but the time has gone by for lead
ing people blndly around by ring in the nose.
The cause for which the Laed League labors is
founded on justice and right, and is bound ~ sue
ceed This order will have no effect on the Land
League women III Ohio"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
INSPECTION OF THE SECOND DIVISION.

The annual inspection and parade of the regi-
ments in the Second Division of the National Guard
OF the State took place yesterday on the Prospect
Park Parade Ground. The troops were the IhIr-
teenth Regiment, under Colonel David +. Austen;
the Fourteenth Regiment, under Colonel James
McLeer,; the 1wenty-thiTd Regiment, under
Colonel Rodney c. Ward; the Thirty second Regi-
ment, under Colonel Louis Finkelmeier; the
Forty-seveuth Regiment, under Colonel /. '.
Tuttle all of Brooklyn; the Seventeenth Separate
Company of Infantry. under CAPTAIN Thomas
Miller jr., of Flushing; and the Third Calling
Battery, under Captain Henry :. RasquIn, of
Brooklyn. The Division was under the command
of Major General James JOurdan, whose stan con-
sisted of LIeutenant-COlonels Culyer, Jewell
Storey, Lamb, Keep, Arthur and Overflow and
Majors Herbert and ROsSiter. The Division was
composed of two bugadcs commanded respectively
by EMBELLISHMENTS {. I. Christensen and ". II.
Brownell. General Christensen's staff consisted of
Lieutenant Colonel DenslOw, Majors KObbe
Beecher, Weber, Watt and McNulty, and Captains
Christensen, TrusselI jain and Alderman and Lieu
tenant Corey. The staff OF General Brownell III
Guided Lieutenant Colonel Manchester Majors
KING Farr Roullier, POillOn aud Hyde, and Cap
tans Bridge. Moore, Babcock and Middleton. The
forenoon was occupied IN drilling IN company and
battalion After an hour Tor dinner, the two
brigades drilled until p. m, when the Division
line for parade was formed and reviewed by Major
General JOuTdan, lnspectOT-General Robert ;.
Oliver and their stalls.
1t vas estimated that 500 carriages and 10000
persons on the parade ground Chaplain Henry
Ward BeecheT was present, and answered 10 his
name when the Thirteenth Regiment was inspected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08

, HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
la LeNlnSton nslr 2Jth-st HOIr 81, Mini.
Attention 70 GentlenoL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08

Patroman Harvey Mangam, of the Fifth Police
Precinct. Tor eighteen years connected with the
police force died yesterday, at the age of sixty.
Charles smith was convicted yesterday, on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08

EARL & Wilson'S "shOrt bandv collars and
bead edge cuffs are the best Sold everywhere ""N
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21
JED.

Persons leaving the city can have the
DAILY APPEAL sent 10 them at 81 Per
month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21
ARKANSAS POLITICS.

The Stale Democratic Central Committee
met on the 22d instant.
The coming Legislature will resubmit the
Fishback amendment to the people.
OF the Republican nominee for governor
the Newport Spectator says that "he has beer
put up to be knocked down." This is a terse
form of expressing a fact.
Notwithstanding the immensity of their
minority in this state, there Is every reason
to believe that the Republicans intend max
ing desperate fight Whseier's Independent.
The Democratic convention of the sena-
torial district comprising Crittenden, Wood
ruff, St. Francis and Cross counties unaui-
mously nominated Major r. F. Crittenden
for the State Senate.
McCabe and Oliver, both Republican can
didates for sheriff of Pulaski county, sre
hurting circulars at each other. The eircu-
lars are full OF pet names. The quarrel as it
stands Is lovely one, and serves to illustrate
the glories OF brotherIy love in the Repubii-
can family.
Wheeter's Independent says the Democracy
of the Fort Smith district have no complaint
20 make OF Colonel Cravens on the score of
unfaithfInets. They desire change simply
that they may secure a more active, ener-
getic and ADLER representative.
1t is lamentable spectacle TO witness the
Gazette, so long the honored organ OF the
Democratic p'rty, spologiziug for its short
comings. The latest Is its hAttering endorse
ments of Colonel Slack, the Republican can
didate for governor. Now let up a little
on Dorsey at seven cents line.-Pias Bluff
Press Eagle.
The Conway Democrat urges every Demo.
crat TO remember in the September elections
that every split in the party ranks means a
Republican victory. 1t adds: Let there
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21
TENNESSEE NEWS.

By an arrangement to take steamboat
from Loudon to Kingston, the trip from
Knoxville TO Cincinnati is now made in one
day.
Nashville 1mericon, 10Th: Several ten.
ants have been served with notice that
their rent will be raised next year. II there
is anything that would ierd 10 iuerease the
excitement of the coming canvass, or that
above all things will make him swear, it is
the knowledge that his rent is raised .........
Tickets for the trip TO Chicago and back now
cost SO So"
Knoxville Tribune, 10Th: aThere is much
interest in the coming baseball play between
our own Condons and the Memphis Eek.
fords' The rain yesterday prevented the
game beginning. 1t is common, when a
strange club comes to this city, for the citi-
zens, and especially the small boys, to cheer
the home club and to hiss the foreign club.
Now, while we would be glad to see the Con-
dons victorious, yet We would iiketo sse-she
Eckfords have fair chance"
Chattanooga Times, 1sih: Yesterday
Betty Ovens was arraigued for beating her
husband. 1t was proven that she had
kicked end cuffed him, and had attempted
to shoot him. She was fined $40 by the re-
corder, and her husband having relented by
this time, offered TO go her bond. This again
enraged her Amazonian nature, and she pro-
ceeded to systematically kick him, accom-
panying each kick with a remark that she
would not let him do anything fo- her, and
if he offered to go her bond again she would
murder him before night. The poor, m al
treated husband was freed from the tyran-
nical virago's grasp, aud she was committed
to jsil.......-One of the leading subjects
that will come before The next County Court
will be the question of building bridge
across the Tennessee river at Chattanooga.
This matter has been mooted for the past
fifteen years, but of late the question has
begun to be agitated with some vehemence."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21
Cartis's sentence Amrmed.

NEW YORK, June 20.-The case OF Gen.
erai Rewton M. Curtis, ex-treasury agent
convicted in the United States Circuit Court
for collecting money from oficeholders for
political purposes, came up again to-day,
when decision was rendered by the court
en- bane, composed of Judges Wallace, Bene-
dict and Brown, on the motion for new
trial; and arrest OF judgment. The de
cision is, in effect, that the act of Congress
prohibiting government officials from collect.
ing money for political purposes is censti-
tutional; therefore the motion in arrest oil
judgment and for a new trial is denied. Cur
It's was sentenced to pay a fine of $1,000
Counsel for Curtis intends to carry The case
10 the Supreme Court.
New YORK, July 0.-Latr.-Cieneral
Curtis was placed in charge of his counsel,
who was made United States deputy marshal,
pending application to Chief-Jus.ice Waite,
at Lyme, Conn, for writ of habcos corpus, re-
turnable before the Supreme Court OF the
United States. General Curtis's counsel said
that he would not defer making application
for the writ later than tomorrow. Should
Chief-J Justice Waite grant the writ, he will
determine whether he will hesr argument
himself or make it returnsble before a full
bench In Washington. The application for
the writ is to be made TO further test the con-
stitutionality of the act OF Congress under
which General Curtis wss convicted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21
A NEW DEPARTURE
In MISUNDERSTANDING OF the State
Liquor Prohibition Convention
at Jackson.
A State Temperance Union Formed-OE
ncers Elected for the Easnfng Year
Resolutions Adopted.
Special to the Appeal

Special to the Appeal
Jackson, MISS, July 20.-The State
Liquor Prohibition Convention met to-day
in the hall of the House OF Representatives,
with about ninety-five delegates, large
Humber of whom we're colored, representing
twenty. FIVE counties, in attendance.
J.W.C. Watson, of Marshall, was elected
president; the Rev. D. A. Williams, f. w.
Jones and Alfred Handy, vice. presidents;
John 7. Buck snd E. L. GIllen, secretaries
A resolution was adopted looking 10 the
permanent organization of the Liquor Pro-
hibition Union, and a committee OF seven
was appointed to draw up a suitable con-
stitution.
Eighteen delegates were selected to attend
the National Convention in Chicago, in
August.
A resolution was adopted asking the re-
peal of the law applying the revenue fer
whisky licenses to education.
A resolution was adopted favoring wise
legislation for the development of the re-
sources of the State, the promotion of agri-
culture, the encouragement of manufactures,
the diffusion OF knowledge, the suppression
of crime, the CELEBRATION of race antagon-
isms, the elevation TO Office OF prudent, just
and true sons OF Mississippi, the cultivation
of profound respect for line purity of the
ballot-box, fair conduct in elections, an
honest count Of the ballots cast, declaring
themselves ready to protect and defend the
institutions of the State and the property
and rights of the entire people against law
lessness, rapacily and plumber, whether con-
cealed under the guise of crude, improvident
legislation or taxation excessively or i'm
properly levied
The constitution of the State Union was
adopted and permsnent organization de-
elared. The differs elected Tor the coming
term are: w. L. Nugent, president; Messrs.
Cox, Watson, Gayles. Taylor, Hamilton,
Weems, Gambrel, Williams, Gillem, Hollo-
way and Steel, vice-presidents; John L.
Buck, corresponding secretary; II. Fl. Hines,
treasurer.
The evening was mostly devoted to ad
dresses, and adjourned sine die at 6 o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21
CONGRESSIONAL.
ANOTHER CONTESTED ELECTION CASE DI.
POSED oF--TN THE SENATE.

ANOTHER CONTESTED ELECTION CASE DIS
! POSED oF-N THE SENATE.
| WASHINGTON, July 20.-House.-Mr CAL
| kins called up the resolution offered yester-
day reciting that it had been asserted by Mr.
| blackburn that the mistake made by the
tally clerk in footing up the roll-call was a
Justification of the record, and directing a
| special committee to inquire into the matter.
Mr.. Blackburn having denied that he
| made any charge, the resolution was with
| drawn, and The House resumed consideration
of The Alabama contested election case OF
| Smith Us. Shelly.
After the usual discussion the previous
| question wss ordered, and Mr.. Cslkins closed
debate.
A resolution declaring the seat vacant W as
then adopted-yeas, AS; nays, /.
After some unimportant discussion regard
ing a change in the rules. the House sd-
journed.
Senate-Senator CockreIl called up the
House joint bill to relieve certain soldiers in
the late war from the charge of dssertion.
The details OF the measure were discussed
by Senators Cockrell, Harrison, Plumb, Hosr,
Plstt and Blair, vi hen Senator Morrill, moved
TO proceed with the tax bill, and Senator
Hale supplemented this with motion TO
take up the naval appropriation bill
A protracted, rambling debate followed
upon the order of business. The pending
bill retained its place as unfinished business
OF the morning hour hereafter, and Senator
Morrili's motion to lay aside all pending
orders to take up the tax bill prevailed
yeas, 80; nays, 10.
Senator Farley moved to proceed with the
naval appropriation biil-rejected, 16 to SO
and the tax bill was taken up, the pending
amendment being to strike out the provision
repeating the tax on bank capital and de-
posits bank checks drafts, etc.
Senator voorhees, opposed the amendment
in long speech. denouncing it as an odious
piece of favoritism in behalf OF tbs privileged
classes, and was answered at length by Sena-
tor Harrison.
The amendment was finally rejected-l5
to Al.
Senator Salisbury moved an amendment
repeating the tax on bank capital and retain
ing that on deposits-negatived,5 to 40.
The Senate committees amendment to the
FIRST section as amended by the reduction of
the tax on tobacco was then agreed to-39 TO
9-and the question required on the remain
der of the section. The portion adopted fixes
the tax on manufactured tobacco after anu
airy ], 1888, at twelve cents per pound, and pro-
vides that the repeal oil taxes on capital and
deposits OF banks and bankers ball not affect
such taxes as are now due and ayable, and
that the repeal of the Ltamp tax on bank
checks, drafts, orders and vouchers shall not
take effect until October 1st next.
The bill then went over until tomorrow
Senator Dawes, from the Committee ON
Indian Affairs, reported the proposed amend
meut to the sundry civil bill sppropriating
S250,O00 for additional purchases of beef, 10
be distributed by the secretary OF the inte-
rior at such Indian agencies as the necessl-
ties of the Indians shall require.
The Senate adjourned till tomorrow.