davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
RONDS TO RE SENT BY MAIL.

In accordance with an order by the Postmaster
General, Postmaster Pearson has made arrange
ments for the reception of envelopes containing
three and haf per cent bonds sent TO the treasury
bonds must be addressed to the Secretary of the
Treasury, Division of Loans, etc, Washington, ID.
for exchange into three per cents" They must
be fully prepaid ,andli presented at window with
request for an Endorsement the day, hour and min
lope. Mr. Pearson has arranged that the packages,
if intended for registration, must be presented at
tho receiving window of the registry division In
the General Post Office at the window for the
reception of registered matter at any of the branch
postal stations. The packages TO be forwarded
without registration will be received at window No.
% OH the ground floor of the Post Office at the
registry windows at the stations No packages will
be received for certidcation before 10 IL Au-
Qust L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
DISTRIBUTING EXCISE MONEYS.

The Board of Estimate and Apportlonment yes
terday appropriated from the Excise fund the FOL
lowing amounts for the support of children IN the
month of June committed to the various lnstitu-
tons by police magistrates st. Josephs Asylum,
81, 26f 81; st. Stephens Home for Children,
$2,5s2; Institution of Mercy, -, 20S y; Hebrew
Home 1888; Asylum of dominican Convent
Of Our Lady OF the Rosary, ST. log (;
Missionary Sisters of the Third Order
of 81. Francis 81 O54; Mission of the immaculate
Virgin, S. CSC 20 Association for the benefit OF
Colored Orphans, $76l II; Association for Bene,
Deborah Nursery and Chiids Proiectory 81 1856 2S;
Asylum of the Sisters of st. Dominic, S2,3J4; ST..
Jainess Home S4G2 So American Female Guar
dian society and Home for the Frendless, 95o0 o.
Asylum of ST. Vincent dc Paul, $514; total.
ST.. U72 AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
STARRED BY A FELLOW-WORKMAN.

At Gail Fleschnan 4 Co.'s distilleTy at Bliss
Vile, l.. L., Jacob Middleburg foreman of one of
the gangs of men employed at ght reported to he
office That Que of the laDorers, friend of John
Stengler, had been found asleep on Monday. SteDg-
Ter had quarrel with Middleburg in consequence.
Mndlebufg on Wednesday night attempted 90 pass
through a gaze al which Siengler was standing, and
III dong pushed against hIm A fight ensued
and SteDgler pulled a knife IRON his pocket and
stabbed ms opponent in the back. The knife struck
against lower part of Mddlcburgs left shoulder
blade. 1 his circumstance probably saved ms life
Had the weapon deyiated an inch from che course
IL took IT would have entered his lungs
Stengler made several attempts 10 stab MiGdleburg
again but the latter beat him off with dinner pail
he held in bis hand Stengler finally became alarmed
on account of the blood that flowed from the IN
iured mans back, and ne ran away. The night
watcbman with the help of some workmen removed
MiddeDurg to his home BlIssyille. Police Com
missioner Mctiarry began search Tor Stengler and
found him hidden IN a large yeast vat. he was
tsken 90 the Queens County Jail III Long Island
City, MiddetuTg and Stengler lived In the same
house at bllssvllIe and bear a reputation IN the
neIghborhood OF quiet peaceable men. DTS. Nor,
Iisey ana Denner examined the wounded man ana
pronounced his Injuries severe but not necessarily
fatal Stengier declares that Middleburg struck
him irst with the dinner pail and that he also hit
Lin with stone. Stengier was taken before JUS
tice kavaaagh yesterday morning and held TO
- Sait the result OF Aiiddieburgs injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
OBITU1RY.
MUIHAR RAO. OF BARODA.

BOMBAY, July 27.-The ex-Gaekwar of Ba-
roda wh was dcposed for attempting to poison Colonel
Phayre, the British Resident, Is dead.
The trial OF Muhar Rao then Gaekwar OF Baroda, for
attempting TO poison Colonel Phayre began February
% 1873 but the Commissioners WAC tried hn were III
yidcd in their opinion his quit. Although the
rtish authorities failed to convict the Gaekwar Lord
Mort brook then GOvernorieneral of India. isslrd
proclamation on April %, 1875 depOsing Muliar Rao
declaring him ami his issue precluded from all rights
app,r aiming the sovereignty OF the country, and
Compelling them select place in Br fish India for
their internmeut Lord NOrthbr0Oks proclaim alton
stated that this action based on Mulhar RaOs no
tOrious misconduct, mis- gross misgoy and mis-
incnpacity for carrying out necessary reforms" On
Nav 81 1875 Puce Gopal RaO, then sixteen years old
was installed by the GJvernor-ieneral as Gaekwar OF
Baroda. In January, 1880 this young ruler married
the orphau niece tJe Princess " TaijOre, young
woman who had received thorough English education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
KILLED BY HER HUSBAND.

dissipated Junkman, James Meehan, age fifty, of
Nelson-st ana HamiltOn-ave., Brooklyn murdered
his wife on Wednesday night and then attempted
TO poison himself Both were quarrelsome when
drunk. On Wednesday afternoon Meehan went
home and, in quarrel beat his wife over the head
with tin pail. She was found IN an alley insensl-
BILE and carried into the house by the neighbors.
The police found her dead yesterday morning and
the man lying near her unconscious. A cup had III
il the dregs of what was supposed To be arsenic.
The woman's body showed many bruises and cuts,
and It is that her husband beat her IN the
evening He was taken to the Clty Hospital aud
will probably die The couple had four Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
THE STRIFE or THE FREIGHrHANDLERSa
NO ATTEMPT TO MODEST THE ITALIANs-No TRUTH
IN THE REPORTS THAT THE RAILROADS ARE

NO ATTEMPT To MODEST THE ITALIANS-No TRUTH
IN THE REPORTS THAT THE RAILROADS ARE
WILLING TO COMPROMISE.
The condition of the freight handlers strike re-
NAMED unchanged Yesterday. The attempts ar IN
timidatiOn which the strikers made on Wednesday
caused a reaction which was not favorable to them
They seemed 70 be aware of their error, and no
cases OF assault were reported. AT 81 Johns Park
Depot there were nearly 200 Italians in the morn
ing who continued work during the day. and who
were escorted TO their quarters III Mulberry-st. az
night. The work of the police. OF
the Fifth Precinct has been inefficient,
and Acting Superintendent ThoTne visited
the depot last night. He disposed OF the force on
duty without recognizing Sergeant Delamater VINO
had been IN charge. Freight was received easily at
the piers and there were no circumstances which
could be construed favorable signs to the strikers
Evidently the railroad COMPANIES are determines 10
adhere to the attitude they have taken. Meetings
were held of branches Nos. and of the Union
and of the Executive Committee: but no business OF
importance was transacted The Financial CON-
mittee at Military Hall reported that about SoOO
had been contributed in the day, but that little OF
that amount had been dlstr buted.
There were new developments yesterday IN
cOnneCtiOl with the strike Ill jersey CITY. Inc
usual morning meeting was held in st. MlchaePs
Institute, and 1t was very enthusiastic PRESIDENT
Mcnamara, who presided, spoke at length III regard
to he report that the railroad officials had authoz
the Row Father DE COncillio to sateto the strikers
that they could return TO work at once at the ad-
vanced rates If they would abandon the union. lie
asked the If they desired 20 give up the union
and return to work. lie was answered by loud cries
of " No never" jeremiah Murphy, president OF the
unlon then addressed the meeting, and commended
the strikers upon their bold stand, counseiled them
TO remain finn and assured them that their victory
was near at hand. A communication was received
from the Rev. Father DE COncllhO, denying that he
had told any of the strikers that they c0lid return
to work If they would give mp the unlon NhaI
he did say was that ii his impression that the
railroad officials would not allow them to return to
work while they remained members o. the union
no contributions have been received since Wednes-
davis meeting The striking callers and checkers
had a special meeting yesterday, and resolved not
~ rn11lrn 10 work while the str Ike continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
A WATCHMANs STORY NOT BELIEVED.

James W. King, a Waterman employed by Van
HOesen Brothers, of No. 81 SOutb-st to watch some
bales of cotton, found inscnsibe III State-st.,
near Battery Park early yesterday morning. He
was suffering from several severe scalp wounds.
The police sent him to the Chambers street Hospl-
tai, where he recovered CONSCIOUSNESS. He SAID
that he was assaulted late Wednesday night by
three unknown men. Other watchmen who were
on duty in South-st. on Wednesday night, told the
police that that they had not witnessed any as
sauit King had described 1t Is believed that
Kmg was absent from his post when he was in
lured and that he was under the influence of liquor.
King was transferred Bellevue Hospital. yester-
day and SAID that his injuries are serious HIS
home is at No 70 Westinghouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28

employ of the Exchange that they are perfectly
familiar with the members and deliver messages s
iained places in the offices of some of the lead
ing brokerage houses, but in spite OF TINS
fact members of the Governing Ionniit.ee
render the service to corporation. Recent IN
stances of the failure of American District messen-
eited In show the advantages of the former system.
some of the members of the subcommittee said that
the employment OF the company's messengers was
intended merely as an experiment, but brokers as
serted that they did not believe in experiments
which might be very costly to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
WHY MR.. WILLIAMS HAD NOT ACTED.

The Police Commissioners of Long Island City
have at length taken decided steps to close The pool
rooms and gambling-hOuses at Hunters Point. At
q meeting OF the Board last night resolution was
adopted Instructing the Chef OF Police TO arrest all
persons found selling pool-tckets IN Long Island
City, and also To make descent on any place
where gambling games were IN progress. Descents
on the places will be made to-day Commissioner
Williams stated at the meeting that he had been
very enient toward the pool-sellers as he had sup
posed that they wonld prevent the red and black
games being carried AS they had not he
wanted to act at The booksellers did heavy
business Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
POISONED BY BAD AIR.

DR.. j. L. NJ Ludly, of No, 254 West Thirty.
eighth-st., yesterday sent TO the Bureau of Vital
r Murphy. age five years, who died on Monday at
No 4OZ West Thirty -eightb-st, from septic9rInia
dependent Oh foul ar" Il stated that the house
Where the boy died was filed with nOxious od0rs.
III was the opinion Of the ply sicisn that the boy
had breathed 20 much poison from the atmosphere
that Lis system had become Affected. Death from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
SUICIDE OF FREDERICK A. LAWRENCE.

+ frederick A. Lawrence, retired lawyer. and
son of the late Judge bingham Lawrence and
nephew of John w. Lawrence, committed suicide
at Flushing yesterday afternoon by blowing his
brains out. He had Tor years been afflicted with
complication of diseases at times suffering eX-
cruciating pain, to alleviate which he used NOR
phIne and opium ne excessive use OF these drugs
caused hts of melancholy, in one of which lie COM
united the rash act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
ENFoRCEMENT OF THE PLUMBING LAW.

Since the new plumbing act went into effect. on
June H. 1881, about 200 houses have been supplied
with drainage materials under the supervision of
The Board of Health. The law requires that plan
of plumbing shall be presented by the architect and
approved by the Board before any drains are placed
in a new house. Most of the builders Ill the city
have complied with the law without urging. In
about 200 cases, builders have been served with
notices of violation of the law. Appeal TO the
courts was necessary III the case of only one builder
Lawrence Weber, who erected houses recently
at Fourth-ave. and One-hundred- and-twentleth-st.
lie took no heed of the repeated warnings OF the
Board of Health and Injunction was obtained
from Judge HalghJ in the Supreme Court restrain
ing HIM from occupying, letting or Sci ling the
houses HIS counsel made motion to have the
injunction modified as 10 allow the sale of the
houses
Information was received at the Office of the
Health Department yesterday that this motion had
been denied. 1t said that the action OF The
Court had placed the Board of Health In position
TO enforce the plumbing act in the future without
further trouble In the courts. Dir. WeIher went 10
the Office OF the Chef Clerk of The Board yesterday
ana expressed wish to submit an exp anation, say
ing that he was willing to comply with the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
HIS BROTHER THE DEFENDANT THIS TIME.

Samuel Obreight. the alleged lunatic, was in the
Harlem Police Court recently as complainant
st. Samuel asked for warrant for the arrest OF ms
brother about two weeks ago, charge OF threat
ening to take his life aud that OF his
wife with a revolver Samuel reopened his old place
at Ninety -second-st. and Third-ave and by treating
all visitors collected a large crowd. Then his
brother appeared outside the liquor store. armed
with revolver, which he 1ourshed about IN
threatening manner until he was taken into custody
lie arraigned ia court, where he was greeted by
the Justice with the remark that he had been ex-
pee ed there for some time. fine of 81 was then
imposed. all hOugh Jacob protested that he was only
projecting himself, aud that Samuel bad beaten DIS
mother, u statement which Justice Power SAID ne
did not believe. Jacob then wanted bis revolver,
but was told that he could get it at the Property
Clerks Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
THE STOCK EXCHANGE MESSENGERS.

A petition for a special meeting on Monday OF the
Governing Committee OF the Stock Exchange 10
consiaer the az lion of the subcommittee IN dis
charging the messenger boys connected with the
Exchange received numerous signatures yesterday.
The general sentiment Of the members oi inc Eh-
change is said TO be opposed to the discharge of the
boys. Most Of the boys have been 50 Long In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
PROFESSOR GEORGE r. ROssITER.

MARIETTA. Ohio, July 27.-Proiessor George
r. ossiter the Marietta College, died thIs morning
alter a brief illness. fic had connected WIN the
college sinoe IS43 The funeral VIII take paoo On satar
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

buckingham HOtel-President T. Rnfino, Bar
rios of ;natemala ST. NihOias Hotct-Governor Ros-
wen Farnhan, OF Vermont. FRI Aren1e Hotet-Johni
H. r. Iatrobe, of Baltimore. Windsor H0et-tcnsrsi
7 p Anderson OF Virginia and Major Edmund Mo-
Iynenx of England 49, Victoria Hotek-Captain Murphy,
OF the Hteamship ScYthia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
KILLED BY 4 KAILROAD ACCIDENT.

MCGREGoR, la, July 2.-TwO freight
trains collision miles last night
on the nil waukee and 81. Paul Railroad. Fireman
Myrvn ii. Hbbard and two trdmps were killed, and
several persons injured. The engines locked
together and VI The plunged high trese
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ohreiehi insanity investigation. .,.,
New-Jeraey Leeisl1tnre TaN Commltee lnVgsugn.loi'
Examination for West Point cadetshps at Jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
r.RRANTs sELrZER APERIENr.

NArrRE,s SPARKLING SPECIFIC FOR INDIGEs'
TIoN AND BIILoUsNESS. THE WATER OF Inc
FAMOUS sELTZER SPA Is DUPLICATED IN a . M
MENT WITH A SPOONFUL OF rARRANTs sELihss
APERIENr WHICH CONTAINS EVERY VALuAnns
ELEMENT OF THE GERMAN SPRING. THE oHna -
EST PHYSICIANS OF EUROPE PRONOUNCE ~
FREE GIFroF PROVIDENCE THE MOST PorENro
ALL KNOWN Alternatives. AND ITS fAc shLLS.
FRESH AND FoAMING, Ia NOW PLACED WlrhLSs
THE REACH OF EVERY INVALID IN THE WEE
ERN WORLD.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
Announcements.

An attractive, youthful appearance will be
secured By ladies' using ParKer's Hair Balsam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAc-ro.D.y
Sun t53 7l9 Moon set, 239 Mo,asAr. d.. -
mon WATER TO-DAY.
Fbrsnoon-sdy Hk 535. GOV Is'd $3.50; rfsu pa.a TAT
AneTn00n-sy H'k Goo; Gov Isro. 6:l9 Hen DATA s1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28

"Great aches from little tOe-corns grow
German Remover gives instant relief Zoe II you ou'
il once you Will never be withoutit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28

at GOES RIGHT TO THE SPOT
HUT drank with icewlter or lemonade vi grOcefs
and wine merchants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28

A CORNER ON THE CORN.-Dr. Wings Corn
and BunOn Remedy the market cure Is perfect
Take no cheap substitute. Depot, lis FutonsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28

SINGING irritation, Inflammation, all Kidney
and Urinary Complaints cured by Buchupaibs" 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
HryRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,

144rexington-ave near 29th-st HOurs. 20 !, D to
Impotence Serry Diseases Of the GeneraLve organs 20!
all diseases woad be npednent ID marriage Anu Ins
birth of healthy children, specaities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28

LUNDBORG's PERFUME,
Marechal Mel Rose.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-19
A Brave Girl

Everybody knows Ruggles. of Swan
Lake. good natnred. noisy farmer who
can be heard all over the township. But
everybody don't know his daughter,
Miss Mary r., and this anecdote relates
exclusively TO her. Ruggles has fiery.
high strung team Of horses, that will run
at every opportunity. One Of the horses
by family consent, belongs to the daugh-
ter. One morning q few weeks ago tho
team was standing hitched to q wagon at
the door; something startled them, and
away they were off in Q twinkling like
the wind. They made straight line
for deep slough about half
mile away, and in less time than we
have been telling it were in it.-clear mp
TO the drivers ears, with the wreck Of
the wagon attached to them, and all
hands kicking and struggling. but still
stuck fast. The girl, with dilated eyes,
had watched the fight of her fayorite.
and without moments hesitation she
resolved to rescue the animal She
ran like deer TO the water, plunged
in, swan to the horses, extracated them
from the harness, the mud, and the
wagon, and piloted the whole outfit to
the shore Mary is brave, courage
ous girl, and the Gazette takes pleasure
in recording the fact. Gazette.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-19
Tne Smallest Baby Alive.

A gentleman from Candelaria informs
Us that the smallest baby in the world
was born in that camp at noon on the
3lst instant. The father Is q miner In
the employ of the Northern Belle mine
and weighs 100 pounds. The mother is
a stout, healthy woman, weighing per
haps one hundred and sixty pounds.
The child is a m ale, as perfectly formed
as any human being could be, but at its
birth it only weighed eight ounces. It's
face Is about the size of horse chestnut,
and the size of its limbs can be imagined
when we say that ring worn on the
little finger of its mother was easily
slipped over its foot nearly to the knee.
Our informanant states that il was the
opinion of the attending physician that
the child would live and prosper in good
health, notwithstanding its diminutive
proportions. The midget is so small
that three OF its size conld play hide-and.
seek in cigar box. This is believed to
be the smallest baby ever born.-[ From
the Carson New Appeal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-19
Two Liter ary Women.

A correspondent OF the Boston Jour-
nal recently visited two literary women.
and found them so practical in the man.
agement OF their homes, that she could
not refrain from communicating the
following facts concerning Ga EN-. She
says:
marion Harland, Mra. Terhune, IL
living now in Springfield, Mass, her
husband having accepted call to the
First Congregational church there. He
is noble man; strong learned eloquent.
Enter his crowded church aud you feel
his power; visit his Sunday school of
over 600 members and see what o grand
work he is doing. Besides all this he is
physician and gives his services To- the
poor of his congregation. Mrs. Terhune
has n class of 10 young men in her hus-
bands Sunday school, who are glad TO
be guided by her wise, common sense
counstl. She is not merely . success.
full novelist who has amassed a hand
some fortune by her pen-she is every
inch the true woman, q model wife aud
mother.
''She planned the architecture OF their
new home, and the kitchen is 20 me the
most interesting part Of the house-so
wisely arranged. so pleasantly fitted up;
she Is queen there, quite as much as in
her drawing room. Her hand II seen
every wherein the exquisitely decorated
p tnels of the furniture, devised and
executed by herself such dainty themes
as o cluster OF water lilies and iascinat-
ing little cherub or winged Puck stand
ing in the center of one flower, parting
its beauties with his rosy-tipped fingers.
The pictures OF fish and fowl in or din
ing room are done by herself, and in the
library you find copies Of color from
Pompeii All this without tho least
trace OF vanity or superiority. Ii IL one
OF Mrs. Terhunes pet theories that the
more a woman knows, tho better house
keeper, wife and mother she can be, and
she is shining instance Of such possi-
bilities.
Rose Terry Cooke Is another. Her
home in Winsted. Conn, In entirely diff
ferent, but equally charming-an old
fashioned country house, with antique
furniture rihed from many q garret !;
everything extremely simple, but full of
cosy comfort; genuine home. She not
only writes capital poetry about her
garden, but she actually gets up before
sunrise 10 work in il. Her roses are her
especial pride; bat she takes almost the
entire care OF all the flowers, and they
repay ber richly. She. too, is o famous
cook, and might pubiish cook book, if
so many others had not done the same
thing. p Christian Mirror.