davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The President sent
the 10 lowing nominations to the Senate to-day:
Rsceipers-Bue f. Hutchinson, OF Wisconsin, 10 be Re
cever OF Public Moneys al Aberdeen, Dakota; George
h. Brooks OF Michigan, TO be Receiver Of Public Moneys
al East saginaw, Mich.
Regisrqrs-Gustaye Reche,of Missouri, TO be Registrar
OF Land Office at BOOnylle, Mo-; James II. Evans OF
Oregon ~ be Registrar OF Land Ohce al Lakeview,
Oregon. 80. .
Indian A0enis-Jnnes q. wright OF Illinois, TO be
Indian Agent KOsebdd Agency, Dakota Samuel ;.
Lawson, Of Illinois, 10 be Indian Agent al Mission
Agency, California.
treasury Dep u-tInent-GeOrge A. Johnson OF Cal
fOrnia TO be Collector OF Customs, district san Diego,
cal: Charles NJ GOrham OF California To be Conner Of
the Mint at San Francisco; James Armstrong, Of New
York to be Collector Internal Revenue AAIst District
of New York. Arcelaus NJ Hughes, jr, 10 BE- Co lectOr
Internal Revenue WITH District o. Tennessee samuel H.
Crumbaugh To be Collector Internal Revenue I'D DIS
trio, Of Kentucky.
Consul-N. X sawyer, OF Florida TO be Consul OF the
United states al Turks Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
ACTIVITY IN Jersey CITY.

FREIGHT SENT OUT PROM ALL THE DEPoTs-THE
STRIKERS ORDERLY AND HOPEFUL OF SUCCESS.
A larger amount of freight was handled and for
warded at the Jersey City yards of the New
York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad yesterday
than Old any previous day since the strike began
Superintendent T. D. Hill said TO TRIBUNE re-
porter last evenings I'VE have mad 30 men
handling freight on the piers to-day. About 100
were Italians and $50 Russians and Russian Jews.
The latter were heavy men, | tell you. and worked
Tin TOP. Every KIND of freight you imagine has
been handled. Several freight trains have bean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28

lend the Government 5000, 600 900 at 2 per cent
condition that the loan shall stand at least year.
Mr.. Kasson said this was only verbal offer,
panied by no guarantee. and, so far the commit
tee knew, without sufficient backing.
Mr.. Cannon wanted to know why men were will
ing to lend money at per cent. when by purchasing
4 per cents at the present rate they could realize
nearly three per cent interest. Judge Kelley
explained that the gentleman who made the offer
to the Ways and Means Committee was Mr.. Nor
vell-a gentleman not himself banker, but who
said he was authorized by New-York bankers to
make the profer. Mr.. Kasson thought this was
stating it too strongly. Mr. Norvell did not say he
was " authorized" TO make the offer, but
he did make 1t after consultation with
bankers III New-York. The matter had been
referred to the Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. kas
did not think that mere informal offer of this
sort 10 a committee of the House. unaccOmpanied
by any guarantee should be allowed TO influence
the action of the House majority Os that body
appeared to share tins view, and the matter was al
lowed to drop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28

The foreign mails Zoe the ending SATURDAY.
July /, 1882 Sil close al this Otlce on TUESDAY. az
II "a w. Tor Europe Dy steamship Wisconsin,. queens
town; WEDN I-SDAf, al II a M, Tor Germany. BE- by
steamship NeckaT. southampton and Bremen letters TOR
Britain ana other European countries must Do drccteA
Scytha Queenstown letters must De dircriei
per sey Tor France direct by steamship
- German. VIA HAyre, ON THU kSDAl, az II
Germany. ny steamship Mostphaia P.ym-
Ouh, CherbOurg Hamburg Letters for tain aud
other European countries must De directed per
and $50 nl for Europe, by steamship Republic VIA
Queenstown on SATURDAY. az a. Tor scotland dlreol
steamship CiIcassa, via GLASGOW anl az ii Ger.
many by steamship len, southampton aud 8re1ea
be per Rhein'l and Europe by seam
ship City OF Rome via Queenstown; and az Tor Bel zauu,
direct bv steamship acsanc via Antwerp The mails for
Newfoundland, Oy steamship Alhambra close on MONDAY
.. The mails for Jamalc Turks Island &C. Navanl.
by steamship AlVO close Oh rs DAY al 10 a N Tina
malls tor Venezuela ana Curacao steamship Naieucia
close NEDN r. DAY AZ a. The malls Mexlrst ~,
Orleans close On MEDN DAY 1880 n m The naix
for Newfoundland ant - Pierre iqucOn Aahax close
on WEDNESDAY AZ o:su IA. The mails for Bermuda bv
steamship Onoco, close on Thu RSDAY az i5O J. IA rhe
mails Tor cuba and Porto Rico by steamship CITY Washing
tjn close on hi ksOAl 1880 The mails tor Par.
The mails for AsDnwa and south paeine by sleamsh,n
Colon close SAIU tDAl &C 10 a. ID The malls Tor Clha
and the West Indies By steamship Newport close on sAT
UhDAi al 1880 p u The mails HOicuraS and LIVING
ston wa NeNOreaas, close on SATURDAY at 1,lO IA M
The mails Tor China aud Japan Francisco close in
l. at D. N Ine mails lor Auatlal, Francisco
HENRY q. PEARSON Possmss,ar
fest OMce Aaw-NorA. Jans "a loo4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
M1RRIED.

BOWNE-DOHERTY-Ats St Peters Church. West Chester.
n Y THURSDAY June % by the Rev. Joseph II John
son assisted By the Albert Hull Watson Honeywell
Bovine Kate, second daughter OF William DOherty,
y cards
HARRIS-WHITON-On Wednesday. June p, 1882, at tho
residence Of the brides parents by the Rev william 9.
Stt Edward Harris and Saue Craig daughter Ot
William H. Wilton PermOnt, y. T.. ead granddaughter
the keazar Lord, LII u.
residence OF the brides mother,
al near j. wednesday June II.
by tne Rev. Z. b Thomas Burr HOxsey, % New
York Margaret daughter Of tho ate Thomas D. Osse
LLOTD-YOUNG-At Campbell II al. orange County, y. A.,
June II. by the Rev Hepburn. starr Lloyd Of cla.
cnnau Helen NJ daughter VI Charles lOung,e l.,
VI the former place.
al notices Of Marriages must be iHlOrsed Ttl (aI
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
E1,ALDERM49 RICH4RDSO1 C0NVIcTED

The examination Of the charges against William
Richardson. prominent member OF the Hanson
Place Baptist Church ID Brooklyn, and pTesi-
dent Of the Atlantic Avenue Railroad
Company, Of violating the rules Of the church and
The Law OF God IN laying railroad track in Seventh
May. was continued In the church last evening.
Alter argument the motion 10 sustain the charge
was then carried By vote of 90 10 80. The second
work On sunday in laying the track was carried by
eyote Of IS TO 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
i sUMMER-NIGHT FESTIVAL.

The New-York Croquet Club, of Harlem, gave
n summers night festival last evening at tine club
and tiftL-ave. The grounds preJtlly Illuml-
nated by electric lights and by lanterns.
by lanterns A large number of ladies' and gentle
men were present Some desultory contests at
crOQuet were INDUCED III by the members, but no
match games were played. The evening was given
up mainly 70 dancing and to earnest and thought
aul discussion Of straw berries and ice cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28

TRIBUNE OFFICE. June %. a. m.-The barometer
varied very slightly yesterday Clear weather has pre-
vailed in the past twenyfour The temperature
ranged between C9e and 56 The average 76I2sl being
1919 higher than she corresponding Gay year
and ~ lower THAN on Monday.
Clear weather generally with sight increase OF tenn
peraure may expected today city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
SHOOTING HIS FATHER IN SELF DEFENSE.

James Reed, jr.. age twenty, last night sur
rendered himself the police at the Fourth Street
Station House, Brooklyn. E. ID. He stated that be had
just shot his father at No. 157 South FOurth In self
defence. He stated that he had quarreled with his
father James Reed sr age fifty, about family matters,
and that the latter had attempted to cut him with
The young escaped from the room, but up0u
his the father prepared 20 make second attack
and fearing that ne still had the In his possession
young Reed drew pistol and fred the bail taking effect
In his fathers lett breast The placed IL CELL
II was found that the wound not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
MR.. CoYKLNG IN WASHINGTON.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNEl.

WAsHINGToN, June 27.-Ex-Senator Conkling
arrived In town this evening for the purpose, 10 Is
stated of making an argument before the supreme
Court. He was busy with his books and papers on
the train. Edward NJ johnson, clerk of the New
York Assembly. was on the same train. Mr.. John
son SAYS his visit is for business and pleasure and
not Tor politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28

When the mucous surfaces of the bronchia
ndamed DR.. Jayne's Expectorant win afford
prompt relief For breaking up cold or subduing q
cough you viii find 10 it a certain remedy. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28

A TRIBUNE reporter called last evening at
the home Of Mr. Darmstadt No go East Seventeenth
st. where he saw the father+n-aw tho mother-n-law.
and four Of the children Of the dead From them
the following facts were obtained: Darmstadt
was a native OF South Germany, was about
thirtys years old, Roman Catholic and Of sober and
industrious habits. He very quiet man. and lived
happily with hls fanLg seven weeks his Giis died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,fnonsis for lhs nnxl u hoLrs

WASHINGTON. June IS, l a. m.-The bar
ometer highest the Gulf and northeast
OF New-Eng and Cooler fair prevails New
England AID the Middle States with northwest 10 south
west winds and higher barometer. Partly cloudy
weather and local rains reported from the South
lautc States md the Lake with Light variable
winds, and changes in temperature Warm south 10
west winds weather continue the Gulf
tennessee aud the ONO valley.
Indications for to-day
For New England, and the Middle Atlantic States,
slightly warmer fair weather, southery 10 westerly
winds slight rse followed by slowly failing barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
FOUND FOUNDED AND DEAD IN RIVER

RED BANK, n. j., June 27.-The body of
John Darsadt, the builder OF the large bridge the
Long Branch Division OF the NewJersey Central Rail
road was found IN the Shrewsbury River, near the
bridge, this morning. There were four deep
knife cuts in the breast and stomach.
Justice Erie impanelled jury and will hold
an inquest tomorrow. Investigation shows that
Darnstadt undoubtedly killed himself. He arose at
haf-past o'clock this morning and walked 20 the river
dressed only In lds undertaking He stabbed himself
four times and then thew himself, face DOWN. ard, in
ten feet Of water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28

Nieder Settlers Watee,

Bottled under the supervision Of Prussal Govern
mentl is uueq uall I'd a. a Table Water.
Recommended by the principal Medical Authorities oi
EuTOpe.
ANTHONY oECHs. 81 wsrrenst, NY,
sole Agent for the US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28

You will find everything the FURNITURE, CARTEL or
BEDDING line COwPKRTHWA rs 1873 10 1873 Chatham-.t
They give longest credit those wishing u buy hat
way Brooklyn 4O3 To 4l2 Fu0nsL EstaD 10 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
TRIBUNE local OBSERVATIONS.

p 1oss q e.-7'as,isA 'sis'oH' tis city BY tth'
The
b.
Aad
kefs Pharmacy, tie PnesdnJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
5perlal Notices

Artistic Memorials
THENEw. ENGLAN y RAM re NO ks. Hartford COnn.
Qusrries and workshops Westerly. q. 1.
I1lag A If& lite. Drawings
and asmates furnished YtlOItchlrge COrraID1l
lcitet ny. Once. l,52l way q. W. CANPiEl.D AgG
Congress Water.
Superior all Cathartic. Alternative specific for all
disorders Of the stomach and kidneys Avoid harsh
irritating naye and foreign They impair he dges
i've organs and kidneys thereby inducing reparaDle resa
Veadauarfers good reliable painless Dentistry forty
wears pracce prices reduced Cool Rubber sets from -
Upward Fine Gold and Platna WORK on best terms Beat
Filing from 81 up. Extracting under gas, 50 cents.
Dr. WAIT & SON 40 East 231-st.. near sth ave.
Home Made Preserves
PURE CURRANT JELLY, sPICED AND CANNED
FRUITS, JAMS, JELLIEs. PICKLES. sc.
ousekeepers can get the articles made from Old
fasOned home receipts warranted pure. sending
orders SARAH : MCELRArH
1913 Degraw-sJ. brooklyn. y. Y.
stored until fall circulars with references and prices
sent application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
Pile. Permanently Eradleated -


In 20 weeks without knife gaaTe cAGsc send for
circular containing references DR. HOYr 50 West 2TthsG
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-12-07
ESTABLISHED IN 1
MUCH IN EARNEST.

Topeka Commonwealth a dispatch
from Abilene in yesterdays paper told
of q meeting of. such members of the
Legislature as choose TO attend, on the
18th Of December. We were shown
copy Of the circular, by a member elect
of the legislature, last Monday. 1t Is
signed by the two members and senator
from Dickinson county, and G. w. Mar
tin, of Junction City. We believe that
Mr.. Hoffman. of Enterprise. Dickinson
county. a member elect, is the origina-
tor OF the plan. II il stated in the cir
cular that no business whatever will be
transacted except connected with rail-
road legislation. Mr.. Burton, of Abb
lene, has a copy OF the famous Riggs
BILL" which was before the legislature
fur years ago, and that will, we pre-
sumo, be a-starting point ia the discus
sion. The people of the northwest are
very much In earnest on this subject,
and IL has been somewhat intensified
during the past few days by an advance
in freight on corn. At BelOit, the corn
buyers had contracted for nearly all the
corn in the country at Ihirty-ive cents.
They based their contracts on the rates
of freight then in force. A few days
ago the rates were increased to river
points two cents per bushel. This. with
the reduction in price noted yesterday.
of four cents per busheI. will, we pre-
sumo, cause heavy losses. That there
will be some kind of railroad legislation
during the next session seems certain.
Il behooves the railroad companies TO
meet the people in aspirit of csndOr and
fairness, and agree upon some basis that
will be satisfactory to all. We have
conversed with many members of
the legislature during the past week and
have yet TO meet u single one who does
not express n desire TO do what would
be Just to the railroads AS well as TO the
people. They all said that it was u deli-
cate and dangerous subject to handle,
but that it would be grappled and the
best done that was possible. A maj ORR
ty of those with whom we have cOnvers-
cd seem to think that an act fixing max
imum andtminimun rates and then pro-
viding for commission would be the
hest
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-12-07
TIE AMERICAN GIRL.

The following handsome tribute is paid
by London Life to the American girl as
she appears amid the trying convention
alilies of the mother country:
Secure 10 the fiawless arm0r of her
mate purity, the American girl touches
pitch and is not defiled. Her large
eyed gaze comprehends all things una
dashed. She fears nothing ana sbrinks
from nothing. In much that an En-
glish girl would describe as modesty,
she detects lack of sincerity and frank
ness much that an English matrOn
would commend "a delicacy and lady
like feeling, she spurns as want of
proper spirit and independence. It is
difficult 10 hit Cd any subject of CONVEX
saIiOn, even among those that are Ordi-
narilY reserved for the club or smoking
room, which SO far from discountenanc-
ing or discouragiDg, she is not able to
approach Independently by the
light of her own read
ing or experience. And about
all she says or doas there is a largeness,
q buoyAncy, q freedom from restraint,
that fresh0ns and exhilarates like Il
breeze from the sea. Men who, as a
rule, can't ''get ON In ladies' society,
arc attracted tn her and drawn out by
nGI. DclOEC sue uaS IOuS DSCA o0AAAASCN
into a London drawing room, even of
the most exclusive order, she is certain
to be the center of an admiring and At
tentive group, comprising men of many
different types. She is discovered to be
we'll up in politics, and to have grasped
all the bearings of the question about
the Newfoundland fisheries. She kOows
the price OF wheat on the other side
also of beef and mutton. The city man
finds, to his great joy, that she can sup
ply The missing link which seems to
have dropped out of the money article
in the Times that morning. She can
post the sportsman as TO Maud SIS
best record. and can give him valuable
information about q tWO-year-Old in
Keene's stable that is said To be pounds
in front of FOxhail at the same age.
She has seen all the newest plays and
read all the newest boOks-Or reviews
of them. And then she is delicious to
lOnlx at
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-12-07
WHAT BLAINE THINKS.

The Boston Journal prints an edito-
rial giving Mr.. Blaine's views of the
situation. 1t says:
He has no grievances to make pub
lie, and NO general advice TO give.
Therefore, if any enterprising interview
er gives his paper column or two of
what purports to be Mr.. Blaine's opin-
ions, the public should understand that
they are fabrications. Those who talk
with Mr.. Blaine upon political subjects
will learn that he Is neither q croaker
nor q sorehead. They will learn fIom
him that he does not see in the present
reverse anything to cause dependency
respecting the future OF the Republican
party. The defeat is not so signal as
that of 1874, and, like that, can be made
TO result in good 10 the party. The Dem
ocratic party suffered overwhelming de-
feat in 1910, but carried the election of
1874. The Republican party was prac-
tically beaten n several OF the most i'm
pOrtant northern states in 1862, but
Abraham Lincoln carried all except
one or two In 1854. He believes that
victory may be achieved in 1884 by pre-
senting as a candidate for the PresIden
cy q man upon whom both factions can
unite, and who has the confidence of the
country. To the accomplishment of
that result, his influence as a private
citizen who believes that Republican
success in 1884 is essential to the welfare
of the country. will be given. It should
be distinctly understood that Mr.. Blaine
does not authorize the publication OF the
above statement. In fact, he was not
consulted in reference TO its publication.
1t is, however, the Rist of his cOnversa-
ton with personal and political friends
who have recanily met him, We take
the liberty To publish it because Mr.
Blaine, even as private citizen, is re-
garded by friend and foe as one of the
foremost men of the country, because he
has large personal following through
the country that will be influenced by
his opinions. and because at the present
time political sensationalists are at
tempting TO place him in false posi-
ton.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-12-07
TO THE POINT.

o Leavenworth Times: AS outlined in
the dispatches few days ago, the men,
bers of the coming legislature have been
called tn meet at Abilene on the 18th OF
December to discuss the best means of
handling the subject of railroad legisla-
tiOn at the session which will shortly
meet at Topeka. The meeting at Abb
lene will be purely informal, but there
should he very large attendance-as
full as possible, in fact. While we do
not suppose any definite action in regard
TO what will be done by the Legislature
this winter will be taken, it is eminent
ly right and proper to discuss the sub
ject of regulating the freight and pas
senger tariff in all its bearings, rec1g-.
nizing that both the railroads and the
people have rights, and that each should
respect the other. There is still strong
feeling of indignation existing against
the railroads on account of their high
handed action in endeavOring to con-
troll the politics of the state. and time
and thought are both necessary Ia form
ulate legislation free from prejudice amt
which would in the end prove useless
and injurious. We want this railroad
question handled without fear or favor,
but with decent regard tor the rights
of all concerned.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-12-07

The doctors may we'll begin to "trem-
BILE in their boots" beg aHse the prayer
, cure seems to be getting -thers'f in fine
shape. According to reports from Pitts
. burg no less than five persona residing
lin that city or neighborhood have been
cured of chronic disease within the past
two weeks by the power of prayer alone.
One man who had been u psralytic for
seven years crawled into q shed on
his hands and knees, prayed fervenily
for few minutes. heard a voice saying,
"arise and walk" and Immediately
threw away is crutches. He is now
travelling through the country preach
ing the efficacy of the prayer-cure. A
woman was cured miraculously of a
spinal affection of two years standing,
and child who for six months had been
confined To her bed with a similar diseaes
prayed strenuously one night and woke
up we'll in the morning. A female para
lytic in Allegheny City who was unable
to use her lower limbs for seven months,
spent last Friday night in prayer and
walked To church ON Sunday. II is al
legged that the facts in all these cases can
be substantiated.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-12-07
pULL1NGs AND OTHER NOTES.
TREATING WITH THE RED MEN.

TREATING WITH THE RED MEN.
CHICAGO, Dec. "A Standing Rock
special says: The Sioux commissioners,
after four councils with the Indians
Thursday morning. secured the sigma
ture required TO the agreement making
the northern boundary of their reserva-
ton the Cannon Ball river the southern,
the Grand river; the western, the 102nd
meridian, making about sixty miles of
river front. $500 Indians are now here
and ], 500 more are expected from Sit
ting Bulls band and Crow Creek agen-
cy. Each man, woman and child gets q
COW, and aid will be given in building
houses and machines will be furnished
free for ten years, and the government
maintains their schools for twenty
years. Their annuIties continue until
they become self-supporting. A SINH
lar agreement was made with the In
dians al the Pine Ridge and Santa Fe
agencies and an immense acreage will
be thus thrown open to white settlers.
Advices from northern Wisconsin say
that loggers are encouraged By sir inch
Is Of snow. They are doing lively work
in the woods.
Indian Territory specials: At The
joint session of the Cherokee senate and
council. Hon Saml- Bigbee was elected
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court O.
the Cherokee Nation, and Hon. j.
Chales and J. B. Mayer Associate Jus
tees.
A Springfield special says: Late lasI
night 9 reduction Of 10 to Is per cent IL
the wages Of employees At the IIlinOi.
watch factory was determined on, x
take effect Immediately, and trouble il
likely 10 result
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-12-07
OVER THE STATE.

Augusta is soon to have a packing
house. The capital. $25. 600, has been
raised.
The Marion Record is ten years old,
and the older it gets the better il grows.
The publishers know something about
the newspaper bust ness.
The general complaint on the Central
Branch is that cars cannot be had to &C
commodate the corn now offering. At
every station corn is being piled on the
ground, because there are no cribs and
no cars.
A drug clerk informs the Atchison
Globe that there are distressing num-
Der of people in Atchison addicted to
the opium habit, which they contracted
originally by reason of doctors pre-
scription-
The Augusta Gazette boldly declares
that the towns and prairies OF Butler
county contain hundreds of handsomer
women than Mrs. Langtry, if The pic
ture of the Jersey Lily hanging in the
Gazette ofice is true likeness. Some
body has evidently fooled the Gazette
man by tearing the picture of . peach
can and presenting Il 20 him as . like
| ness Of Mrs. Langtry.