davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-28

Doctor Banning will successfully treat dis couraged and abandoned cases of spinal uterine and rupture and pile weaknesses un til Friday evening, at the Fremont House References to living cures here. mh24 If
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-28
Trunks and Bags,

Knox's Fifth Avenue Hats, Spring styles of silk and stiff, at STEVENS tE BROOKS, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-28
EnGertainlIl e enfss

Prof. Verrills lecture will be delivered this evening ut North Sheffield Hall, subject,
 ''The Artificial Propagation and Culture of
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-28

Don't Die in the House.
 Ask druggists for "Rough on Rats" It clears out rats, mice, bed-bugs. reaches, vermin, flies, ants insects 15c. per box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14

valuable silk drcs' the propertg OF Agnes rroctOl
OF tho Black Flag" Dramatic Company, from one
OF the drceing-rooms OF tho theatre He WIS io-
manded Tor sentence.
YVES LEICESTER COUNTY.
TucxAnoE-Mr.. McGeeshaw died about three
weeks ago without having had medical attendance;
Coroner Norl0ulst declined to give ceriitcate Oh
death because he had not seen tbs woman for flve
months Without nsuiring into the matter the
ncighjors OF the woman raised \ su,scriOiion palu
the funeral expenses and had the body buried
Ger lcate Is fine OF $3.50, aud there ia an uneasy
feeling among those who took part in the CHARITY
funeral. 1t IL said that the body Is t. be exhumel
in order 10 ascertain the cause OF death.
LONG ISLAND.
NORTH HFMPsTEAD-In the matter eff the estate
of the late Daniel iiigenan, III which it was sought
to make the executor. Daniel H. Bogart, personally
liable for several Thousand dollars assets OF the e
tate the ground that he had been dirclict IN col
Letting the same Surrogate Townsend held that
the executor had acted In good faith aud should not
be held liable The General Term yesterday al
hrmed the opinion of the Surrogate.
LONG ISLAND CrTY-Che case of James Reilly,
who was on trial in the Queens County Court OF
Sessions for killing his brother-in-law, H. r.. Des-
mond. on Tuesday. did not terminate until ma,
night when the Jury returnedto the courtroom and
announced that they could not agree Ihey were
discharged. IL is probable that Reilly Will be tried
1T the next term of court. Another attempt was
made yesterday to investigate the accounts OF Com
missioner Wight, but it resulted in afailure. Mayor
DeBeyoIsc did not attend the meeting Commits
sioncr Gleason declared his intention of bringing
the subject before the Common Council for the pur
pose Of having n committee appointed from that
body to investigate the accounts OF Dir. Wight
1.-The police cannot find any clew TO the owner
Of The property found In the blO0d-stained bundle
picked up at Hunters Point Oh Monday. Coroner
Robinson stated yesterday that the stains were ul-
QuestionaDly caused by human blood. ..... Commis-
sioner Russell Wight has turned over TO the City
Treasurer over 300 collected by him account Of
SPECIAL water rates since December l.. The Treas,
has thus been enabled to pay the bills for coal
ltn. 70 Il ika
sted of stoppage Of the works for want OF coal
is avoided.
STATEN ISLAND.
Port RICHMoND-The schooner Sea Drift. with
q cargo of COal, has sunk on the rocks. The cargo
will be saved, but the vessel will probably prove
total loss.
NEW BRIGHToN.-John +. Swanner arraIgned
yesterday before Justice Casey charge Of
violating the Code in selling ice-cream on Sun
day. Swanner was discharged, tine Justice holding
that he had committed no breach OF the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14

HOW FEW PEOPLE STOP TO ANALYZE THE
STATEMENTS THEY READ. ESPECIALLY READERS
OF NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENTS, WHO ARE
USUALLY DIVIDED INTO TWO CLASSES. ONE
sCEPTICAL WHO CONSIDER EVERY BUSINESS AN.
NoUNCEMENT "oNLY AN ADVERTISEMENT" THE
OTHER ACCEPTING EVERYTHING AS TRUE AND
ACTING ACCORDINGLY. oURPRACTICE OF PRINT
ING ONLY THE PLAIN, UNvARNIsHED TRUTH
HAS SECURED US SOLID CONSTITUENCY, BOTH
OF READERS AND OF BUYERS.
IF ALL TILE READERS SHOULD BECOME BUY.
Frs JUST FOR ONCE. WE WOULD WITHOUT DOUBT
OBTAIN THEIR GOOD WILL AND CONTINUED
CUSTOM FOR THERE CAN BE NO QUESTION
ABOUT THE EXCELLENCE OF OUR MEMS AND
BOYS CLOTHING. OF THE UNRIVALLED VARIETY
OF OUR DISPLAY NOR OF THE ENTIRE FAIRNESS
OF OUR TERMS OF DEALING. RATHER THAN
HAVE OUR LIBERALITY QUESTIONED WE SOME
TIMES SUBMIT TO IMPOSITION FROM PEOPLE
STRENGTH OF OUR CAsTIRoN GUARANTEE
WHICH GOES WITH EVERY SALE. JUST NOW
OvERCoATs HAVE THE CALI. AND WE ARE OUT.
DOING OURSELVES IN THAT DEPARTMENT,
WHILE CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES IN MEMS FUR.
NIsHTNGS ARE ATTRACTING DESERVED ATTEN-
TON.
TO OUR PUZZLED BOYS WE SEND GREETING
PUZZLE PRIZES MAIL THEIR LISTS OF WORDS TO
REACH US BY DECEMBER GOTH. MAKE no MIS-.
TAKES IN YOUR ADDRESS, FOR WE SHALL WANT
TO COMMUNICATE WITH EVERY ONE OF OUR
BOYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
DISCUSSING NATIONAL SUBJECTS.

The Board of Trade and Transportation yester-
day discussed subjects TO be recommended 10 the
National Hoard of Trade at it's annual meeting in
January. The early enactment OF an equitable and
Uniform bankrupt law embodying the general prin-
cipes of the Lowell bill. was recommended.
National Railroad Commission was favored.
Another resolution favorlng the proposed constl-
iutiona! amendment 10 give the President power to
veto separate items in appropriation bills was
adopted The establishment OF postal telegraph
and telephone by the Government was suggested.
A resolution in regard TO the taxes on sugar and
tobacco after much discussion was laid upon the
table. Mr.. Thurber renewed the subject by offer
ing resolution that the tax on tobacco should not
he changed This was unanimously adopted. IL
was also resolved that the reciprocity treaty with
the Sandwich Islands should be discontinued at
the expiration of the years for which time 1T
was enacted. Another resolution was adopted urg-
ing Congress to take action before adjournment TO
revive the American maritime commerce
A. b. Miller presented report of the Committee
on Bankruptcy reviewing the Lowell and Equity
hills The latter Till was untavOrably criticised.
resolution was adopted expressing qualification at
the passage of the Lowell bill by the Senate and
urging its final passage on the earliest day pract-
Fable,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Apenue HotcNSenatOr Nelson w. AL
dric of Rhode Island John Jay Knox, Controller OF
the Currency Assistant POstmaster-General X. A FL
mer, Ex-Governor Henry Howard OF Rhode Island; Ma
than Appleton OF Boston, ana John slater. OF Nor
wien, Conn "A St1r H0uSe-IearA A h. Hughes,
L. s. NJ and CONGRESSMAN W. c. Whitthorne, OF Iennes-
see 49,. Windsor HOteI-COngressman John Van Noorals,
of Rochester; ex Governor ]. Gregory Smith, of Yer
mont and Daniel Robinson, OF Troy. Surteram House
The Rev. w r. Alger Of Boston 1efropofttGn noe.
Hotel-CapUain g. NJ. Wheeler, u. Engineers. Hole!
BrunScict-Daniel Dougherty, OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
ACCIDENTS TO TWO STEAMSHIPS.

The North German Lloyd steamship Saler,
which grounded on the Southwest spit on Monday
morning, was iloated yesterday at 500 Il. m. and
towed to her pier in HCboken. The vessel sustained
no damage from grounding.
The Anchor Line steamship Furnessa in attempt
ing TO come the bay yesterday tenOon at the last
OF the ebb tide, grounded on a shoal Ill the main
ship-cha in twenty-five feet of water. The tug
III. A. Crawford went TO her assistance. 1t was
thought that the vessel would float of at high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Senate Committee on "corners at Metropolitan Ho-
tel
Cooper insanity case before Sheriffs jury.
Senate Finance Committee at Stevens House.
Meeting ministers concerning Sunday law at No. 500
National Rod and Reel Association at Metropolitan
Hotel.
Twelfth Regiment Review at Armory
West side Citizens Protective Association meeting at
Berrgans Hall
TaIif meeting at Masonic Temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
RECORDED IN THE REGISTERS OFFICE.

The transfer of two blocks bounded by the Boule-
ward, Eleventh. ave, Seventy-sxth and seventy
elghtn-sts by the late Fernando Wood for
1903, 600 to Joseph Stern and Jacob Mezgar, sub
ject to mortgages of $4,000 was filed yesterday
III the Registers office. The sale of Nos w ana
Seventy -fourth-st., by joseph NJ. Emanuel for
$4,000, was also recorded: "A conveyance OF
property Oh the south side of Forty-nlnth-st, 10
William Rankin for sos SO4, by John Jacob Astor,
was also recorded. Edward +. james has mort
gagged TO the Mutual Life Insurance Company prop
erty extending from broadway 10 SlXth-aye above
lbirueth-st, lnclu ling portion OF the site OF INC
BliOu Opera House Tor $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
R1cAMy By A DIVORCED HUSBAND.

Constantine Faber was tried yesterday before
1ndoe Gidersleeye in the Court OF General Sessions
on charge Of bigamy. lie is o butcher, and lives
at No. / i70 SecOnd-ave. lie had been divorced
from his first wife before marrying the second but
fhe decree granting the divorce forbade him to
marry a second time Both Of the wives were in
court and appeared as witnesses. Ellen A, Sraden
noe twenty-six of No. 4S2 Hudson-St., testified that
She was married to Faber in February,
1877 but in September, 1881, she Sc
cured divorce from him in the Supreme
Cont A copy of the decree, granted by Judge
lawrence was produced in court and both marriage
certifcates were shown. Miss Mary West, age
seventeen, who had been married 10 Faber last
ApriI by the Rev Charles Reuss, testified 10 that
fact. William +. Knitting, the prisoners counsel,
moved that the case be dismissed on the ground
that the first marriage had been annuled by the de-
Gree of divorce and that the second marriage was
Wherefore not bigamy. but simply contempt of
court In violating Judge LawTence's order. The
motion was denied, and no defence being made the
defendant was convicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
~--------------------
MARINE INTELLiGENOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAO-TO.OAY.
rises 7:l6 SETS 4:34 Noon COS age, days
HI0H WATER TG-DAT
AN-Sandy HOOK 1924 Gov Island 1854: Hell Gate. 1918
RH-sandy look 1919, Gov stand l:2o; He'll Gate l243
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
STRIKE IN A PRINTING OFFICE.

It was rumored Yesterday that there was trouble
ut the office of TIE american Queen. TRIBUNE
reporter VINO called at the 0ibce Ia the afternoon
was Informed that there had been strike among
the comp ositors. some of Them who were members
of the Printers Union, having left off work. Their
places had been supplied, however, 1t was said, and
the paper would DO out usual on Saturday In
regard the report that the paper was In financial
straits it was admitted that money had been lost in
some Of the enterprises which il had recently
started but it was denied that the paper was EN-
HAIRS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
THE TROUBLE IN TIE RUBBER MARKET.

Representatives from the LEADING rubber boot and
shoe companies of the United States met In room
No 1875 at the Aston House yesterday. The present
condition of the rubber market occasions some anx-
iety among all manufacturers who have large
amounts OF capital invested. The belt and packing
companies at the meeting held on Tuesday were
unanimously In favor of closing the factories. The
boot and shoe manufacturers yesterday arrived at
the same conclusion. Committees from the various
branches of the trade will meet to-day for discus
sion OF the subject. and general meeting will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
FLUCTUATIONS IN THE OIL MARKET.

REPORTS were received from the Pennsylvania oil
districts yesterday that there was a
scheme in prospect for advancing the
70 the present figure by suspending the production
of Oil 1t was also reported that it had been agreed
10 cease operations some wells, and continue the
restriction of the flow until May To- The compact,
IL ia said has been signed by many of the leading
producers. The scheme is considered one of the
most important of the kind that has originated in
many years There was considerable satisfaction
feIt among the petroleum early i'll the day, but
later they were much disturbed by q report that
opened and we're producing 1000 barrels a day,
whereas in the past SIX months the
production had been less than 100 barrels day,
The market, which opened at 81 0S quickly fell to
02 aud advanced 80 before the close OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
held tomorrow at which q final decision Will DO


THE EXCISE BOARD AND THE POLICE.
Superintendent Waling's claim that the Excise
Board ought to revoke the licenses of lquordeaae!s
who violate the Sunday liquor Law by keeping the
places open that day, is approves py ne ttvo
read the account of Mr.. Walings argument MIN ,,I
Excise Commissioner Friedsam, published IN AN, tIE
TRIBUNE yesterday, and atterward espresso 'hd NJ
Matthews said that licenses ought to be Withheld
from all liquor dealers who had any rear doors OF
only the right Kind of places were licensed the
police could enforce the liquor laws without lnnch
trouble. prominent officer of the Police Depart
ment said: 1.-THE only punishment which offending
auordealers fear is the revoking of their lcensca
They laugh at the police go long rs they can escpe
with small fines or get out on bail when arrested,
that they could afford TO paw fines every weeh week,
When they are arrested and admitted TO Dali tiey
are never tired But when their licenses are lshen
away they are unable to go with their Dusihess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
DRAWN OVER REVOLVING SHAFTS.

Many sewing machines in the shirt factory OF H.
Wallach 81 Co., at No. 1928 Duane-st., are run ny
steam power applied by means of shalt whlch
runs across the operating-roOm. Annie hurtha age
SIXTEEN while working at one of the machines yes
terday allowed her skirt to be caught by the
ing shaft. The skirt wound about the sinai
rapidly, and eforc the machinery could be stopped
she was drawn over the shaft. Botn her legs were
broken ana she received serious bruises about the
body. she was taken to the Chambers street HOS
pital.
Thomas Hoey, an engineer employed III the fac
tory at No. ST East twenty secOnd-st, fell over
revolving shaft yesterday and was caught by a fly
wheel. He was killed instantly Hoey was forty
two years old, and lived at No 1876 East twenty
fifst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
SYPHER & CO..
739 g. 741 BROADWAY,

are now receiving for the Holt.
days choice pieces Of the finest
French and German Cabinet.
work, GObeIin Tapestries.
Sevres, Dresden, Berlin, and
Other POrcelains, BrOnzes
Antique Holland and Italian
Furniture, Old English Silver.
&c.
The establishment will be
kept open evenings until Christ.
mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
CHARGED WITH KILLING AN INFANT.

Martin and Margaret Morrissey husband and
wife, who Ii, in wretched Apartments at No. 1873
Ffth-st., Jersey City. were arraigned before Police
Justice stllsing yesterday on charge of man
slaughter the victim being their infant daughter
six weeks old. The only witness against them was
their daughter Mary. age ten. She said that her
father came home drunk on Tuesday night aud be.
ran beating her mother. Mrs Morrissey ran into
the bedroom to escape MIN, but he followed her and
struck her a blow which knocked her over on the
bed where the infant was sleeping Her weight
crushed the life out of the baby. Morrssey went
to.the Second Precinct Station iopse and reported
the death of the infant to Captain Edmondson. He
said mis- wife was drunk and smothered the child
by rolling over on 1t IN bed. Captain Edmondson
madean in, estigation ana learning the factstOO
the couple into custody. They were held to await
the action of the County Physician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
ORGANIZING TO HELP THE HOSPITALS.

Atameeting recently of lead ing members OF the aLy
goods trade OF this city, called III the interest OF me
Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association anu Jus
annual collection it was resolved 10 organize per
manent Dry Goods Auxiliary Hospital Satur9ay
Association for the purpose of canvasslng the ary
goods trade of the city in behalf OF the annua nos
pital collection. In furthemnce of this resolution
The folio wing officers of the Dry Goods Auxlllary
were elected President Walter H. lewis; p neas
urer, A. W. Kingman secretary, ny man Piu ii
Silk ard Isaac Waach. Contribution boxes VIII
be placed In all the large retail rygoods houses III
tho city, Other trades are similarly organizing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14

From China to Peru and back again q
thousand tines in night will the mind OF the nervous sut
ferer travel blessed sleep fOrsakes his eyes lie
enjoy sweet the of DR. Bens0ns Celery and Cham
omils Pills Sold by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14

Announcements
a good circulation and perfect action Of stOm-
ach liver and kidneys promoted by Parkers Ginger Tonic
Earl g. Wilson's and w brand of Mems
Collars and CUTS the best Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
l44Lexington. ave. between 10Th AMI 3Othst5.
Hours TO 5to7 Impotence 5tocity Di3elss3 OF cha
organs ana system spocialties
"RoUGH on RATS Clears ont rats, mice,
flies reaches bedbugs ants. vermin. chDmunKs Toe.
, 1882-01-18
(Discu8ai0a on Bru DyGjt.)


md Member for freGerlkStcds Country
District (JmG&daSl introduced the Draft
on his own behalf ana on that Ct the ;
ether Members whose names are attached
to tie Draft. Ihe oajcot in view Is plain
" laid down in the motives, and the mat
ter is one WhI@h seems to require no iUr-
ther explanation Or long discussion. But
while nog introducing it inthia Council, the
rropon is would beg to observe, that 1T
asarT that some aIrcstlng hand he
held ont to prevent the now unrestricted
sale OF rum ON estates, which Wolld other
wise most certainly lead to the total IUln
Of the lab0uring population, Of the estates
and the country at large; ne ana ms
colleagues therefore hoped taat The Coy
eTnment and The Council, Who nave always
had the welfare OF the Island at AtaIt, VIII
give this matter their ttil support I'D
framing This draft, the proponents h3d
not for n moment Thought that they
were or are Jhe best PERSONS to bell the
cat-sO to speak; but they have merely
considered It a duty owed alike to them
selves and planters in general as well as
the whole Island, TO have the matter plain
" and Airly brought before the Council
and the Government. The proponents
knew full wcll. that the Draft is open for
Improvement, revision and correction, they
trusted ana hoped that it would meet with
that at the hands u the CoanciL-Atter
framing the Draft. the proponents had
come to the conclusion, that if an enact
ment were added, providing that Of the
fines inflicted in ease Of trausgression, the
half slould..-...
The Chairman begged to remind the
honorable Member that the matter had not
as vet came to list discussion, but merely
at the introducing Of the Draft; when the
matter comes on for LIST discussion then
would be the time to enter into the
details.
2ud Member fer Erederlksteas Country
, 1882-01-18
Pae@ensers Arrivea.-

Pa99eaaSeTS AxrIivoa-r
14.-Civil Engineer J.. Andersen and wife,
Mrs. Emeline Behagen and brother, Miss
Gertrude Resenius, Theodor C'Mahony,
Sarah Lemming, child Mary Simmons and
Emily DogheIty.
B00kod &c loft
For ST. Thomas, Jan. l4-Iheodor
OMahony.
Jan. l5-girI Ellen YearGood.
Jan. 1G-H. b. Stubbs and wife, Julius
Frederick, child Lucretia Krause, Eliza
Harrigan, Fanny Darlington, boy John
Richardson, Michael Marcus, Sarah Fran
els, Mrs. Florence Thompson and child
Haidee Fable.
, 1882-06-16

Warden; Isaac Parker. Juulr Mnrh-
Ben lamin Harmed Trasursr. T H
Reed, Secretary. Tomurruw % d. a.rf.s
the fraternity will take tl.- carr t.r Ft..
ley,s Grove, where a good TIM - r-.-.
ised to all, In the evening d rai..r -.
ception occurs at the Oli fellla. Tea.
| pie.
YOKOHAMA, May ~. The rsnsus -
turns by the general register fstrarr
the year 1891 give the fnlhsulrr ~.
ulation OF Japan: Males. lS4EAg1s p.
males l7,935,72O. Total ropuiutssn. s..
! 5oS,99l, showing All onorlluu. ytaflr y.
crease.
WASHINGTON. June 9. Chiff Ja.f =.
Il. Bradford Prince, Of tie Ssr.-rr-.
Court at New Mexico, tender,d his res..
nation to the President ye.trnlr
be was appointed thrcss ytars a.
by Hayes, and will leave the o,Iicr o. ~
ter upon the practice u his prut.--sai
In New Mexico. Col. Roherts. ~ n
braska, one OF the Grant deleratss ..
the Chicago Convention. is spoken a u.
Il probable successor 10 Judge Prince
MAGDALENA, June 9.-The remains ~
Gen. Garibaldi were inferred in tl,r rsrr
etery of Caprera yesterday afse-nprr
The funeral ceremonies began az gHs
and closed at 3. A storm Of wind an
rain ragged the whole time. The e.,af
was covered with garlands and aougr.
by some of the thousand Of NarSnia an
was followed by the Duke % Cocoa. -.
nor Zanardelli. Gen. Ferrero. Repse4su
tatives of both Chambers aud drle.yatsa
from three hundred various associatinns
Speeches were delivered at the grave D.
the Vice President OF the Chamlxr ~
Deputies, two Cabinet Ministers pre.sus.
and Signor Crispi. All applaudea u
deeds of the deceased. As tn orelr
was lowered into the grave salutes wen
fired by the Italian men-oi-war Wush
ington and Garibaldi.
SPECIALS from Washington state @thf
general impression is now that CongTa o.
will adjourn about the 10th of July. Tas
house manifests disposition b. n, g.
work, and as the Senate keeps up H.
work we'll it will probably be got thr,nrh
with in about n month There = hst,a
prospect for any large enterprises, srrh
as Improvement of the navy ssu s...r.
oceanic ship canal getting thr0nGh
The democrats continue an obsarncifss.
policy in everything save app0nriaiion
bills"
ST.. PAUL, MINI, June o Crup ~
ports from all parts OF the northwest rs
ceived tonight are more favorable ihaa
for two or three weeks. The wcather =
everywhere warm and dry. and corn vhira
was set back by the cold spring Fains. d
coming forward well. In the northern
counties wheat il six or eight inchs-s
high. 1t covers the ground we'll ant
looks thrifty. In the southern part -
the State reports OF all grain are equal
ly good.