davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
OBJECTION OF AN OBSTINATE JUROR.

William Thompson, of No. S43 Eleventhave., was
charged before Judge Gidersleeve yesterday III the
Court of General sessions with snatcnlng 30
note from the hands of sea-captaln Oh August
N witness of the affair made the complaint, but
il appeared Oh the trial that the matter was
tended and understood as q JOKE, and Assistant
District Attorney OByrne SAID That he
Judge accordingly advised the jury acquit the
prisoner As advice OF that kind Is always laken as
his comrades rose and ga that the jury had agreed
on a verdict of acquI, tai But while the Judge was
dlschargng the prisoner, with advice 10 the dan
ger of practical JOKING, the NTH juror Joseph
Haght IT, rose ana OBJECTED, saying that he had
not been consulted before the verdict rendered.
The Judge directed the foreman TO consult the juror.
The Jury was compelled to retire, ana IL was not
until all or an absence of two hours that the objec-
lions of the Juror could be removed and his con-
sent obtained 10 Il verdict of acqulttal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
Suicide OF A CARPENTER.

William Lowell, carpenter, forty-eight years old,
came TO this city from mis- home III Name about two
weeks ago 10 visit his unmarried daughter at No.
219 FoIsyth-st The young woman was earning
her own hvIng and she logged IN room on
the second floor Of the tenement house Her
father had been Ill from consumption for two
years. physicians in Maine had told him that he
could not recover Recently he had used laudanum
regularly 10 quiet pains III his breast. BY the ad
vice Of his daughter, LOvel went TO Bellevue Hos
pital last week, out nc remained there only few
days, because the surgeons cut of his ratIons of
laudanum. Ills daughter cared Tor HIM III his
room. She gave up her bed to HIM and
slept on lounge. He was restless and
coughed necessarily on Wednesday night and his
daughter sat beside rim until after Midnight. She
was much exhausted when she fell asleep on the
lounge. About O. she was awakened by her
father who covered her with bed quilt, aud told
her 10 sleep again If she could.
At s a III. an old woman who lived in the house
entered the room To otter a cup of tea to the nYa-
lid She found Lovel dead on the floor with his
throat cut. There bloody razor on the char
near his body, and 1T wes evident that the had
committed suicide. His daughter was still sleeping
soundly Oil the lounge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
KOLLARs AND RUFFs.

AND EVERYTHING NEEDED TO FIX UP" WIFE
ARE COMING INTO ACTIVE REQUEST AS ooot
WEATHER APPROACHES, AND HERE rs coon
PLACE TO BUY THEM. HOW ARE Y0U OFF Pos
sHIRTsi WHEN YOU COME IN TO LOOK FOR
FALL ovERCoAT, NEW SUIT OR A PAIR Oh
TROUSERS, SEE OUR IUNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS AZ
81. TAKE ONE HOME FOR YOUR WIFE TO ogrn
CIsE, AND SHE WILL SEND you BACK FOR LOT
MORE. PLENTY OTHER GRADES IF YoU PREFER
SOMETHING BETTER, OR WE MAKE TO MEAsuRS
ANYTHING WANTED IN THE SHIRT LINE.
WHEN 1T COMES TO WINTER UNDERcLorHH
WE ARE WITH YOU AND DON'T YOU FoRgEf
THIS REMARKI IN HEAVY SCARLET. NYRrLz
AND LIGHT DRAB UNDERWEAR, WE HAVE ANM
QUALITY q PER SUIT THAT WILL JUST TAKE
THE WHOLE BAKERY" YOU'LL PAY FOR THE.
SAME EVERYWHERE ELSE O. OR 81 90 PER sun
THERE Is BOUND TO BE RUN ON THIS STOCK
BUT WE HAVE SEVERAL CASES IL RESERVE
NEW STYLES NECKwEAR AND GLOVES AEE
READY, AND WE ARE ALSO SELLING A NOVELTY
IN EMBROIDERED sUsPENDERs FOR SOC. GEN.
TLEMEN CAN AFFORD A PAIR FOR EVERY PAIa
OF TROUSERS GUYoT BRACES SAME PRICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
The BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

The twelfth anniversary services of the Baptist
Association closed at the North Church yesterday.
In the morning reports of various committees were
read Two churches admitted tO the Association
Carmel and the Peoples The Rev. mr.. Raymond
is pastor OF the Carmel Church and the Rev. DIR. q.
W. Samson OF the Peoples. in West Fitty-third-st.
Some objection was made TO receiving Dr. samson's
church because the word Baptist does not
occur in the corporate title. spirited discussion
arose when the Committee on Education presented
its report and the religious papers OF the denoni-
nation we're censured by several speakers for speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
THE SLATER AND PEABODY FUNDS.

The trustees of the Slater Fund met al the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, at o'clock yesterday morning. All
OF the trustees were present except the Rev. DIR.
Phillips Brooks and William l.. Dodge. Ex-PresI-
dent Hayes presided. Inc morning session was oc-
cupied IN routine business ana III considering the
investment OF the funi. Nearly all of Mr.. skaters
gift has been invested, and is drawing
interest, and some of the income Will
be available for the purposes Of the
trust i'll 1888 The afternoon session was devoted
TO the consideration OF the duties OF general agent
G. md OF the nctho0s 10 be pursued i'll expending the
income OF the fund. There along dlsCussIon bu
il as decided adopt no DlaL before securing the
services OF an agent, The Executive COMMITTEE was
authorized to correspond VIII the neV. Dr. Hay
good OF Georgia anu endeaVor 10 secure his
as general agent. The meeting then adjourned till
tomorrow al 10 a.
The annual meeting of the Peabody Fund closed
YESTERDAY with session at which the only business
was the hearing OF the report of the Auditing Com
mlttee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
THE CONSTITUTION NOT YET AT REST

The Secretary of the Navy has ordered that the
United states sidewbeei steamer Powhaian shall
tow the old irigate Constitution from the BROOKLYN
Navy Yard 10 Portsmouth, n. H. The COnstiiu-
ton returned from her last cruise
year ago, and being condemned
was laid up in Rotten Row" at the Navy Yard
and striL ped She was Quit at Boston, under an
order from Congress. and launched IN October
1897 Her tlmDers were of the best live-oak. and
she cost 1902, us. On August 10, 1872 che gained
her victory over the British frIgate Guerrero and
on December 26 of the same year captured the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
NOT YET PAID FOR SEPTEMBER.

The employees of the Commissioners of Emigration
have not been paid their salaries for Sept, mbcr.
hat thew wonId endeayor to advance a norton Of
the amount noeded-between $4,000 and $4,000.
A requsition was made upon Secretary Folger on
September % Tor about $4,000 The expenses OF
the commission IRON August 10 August 81. Yes
terday il was returned, with letter from Acting
Secretary John G. New. He declined to honor the
requlstiOn until certain forms were complied with.
The Acting Secretary requires the original pills and
pay-rOlls duly sgDed aud that the vouchers for
supplies furnished shall bear the certificate OF the
officer of the commission who actually received
them. These requirements will be fulfilled at as
early a date as possible, the commission had
only $l 200 To Its credit on October 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06

ing sightingly Of unemployed clergymen. ~ was
decided to hold the next anniversary In the Osivad
Church, and the Rev. G. A. Sohults was apPoinsGu
to deliver the sermon The City Mission through
it's eecretary made report In the afternoon. anu
tho rest of the session given to nye-Ininu.o o
speeches by different city ministers tne,e Ms
Work. by the Rev. H. o. Hisoox,. and the other on
NAppressiya Work the Necessity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06

attended, This afternoon over eighteen thousand peo-
pie visited the grounds. Excursion trains run from
Newly York, Hartford, Bridgeport aud Norwalk, hmons
the visitors to-day General Grant, VINO wiz remaIs
tomorrow. This fair has been Tor nuinysr VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
A POLICEMAN ON TRIAL FOR ASSAULT.

Policeman Eugene Reilly of the Twentieth Pre-
cincr was on trial yesterday before Judge Glider
sleeve In the Court of General Sessions, on charge
of felonious assault and battery. Edward och"eyer
testified that OH the evening Of August IL ne was
attracted by a crowd IL Eighth-ave. between IhlT-
tv-sixth and inIrty-seyen th-sts., and saw man
milling along woman whose dress was tOrD' Inc
man was using violent language and stIlk-
in the woman. lie went up 10 the
man and asked him whether he was
an officer A rough answer was returned, ana IN q
moment the man, who proved to be Ohcer Reilly
drew pistol and pointed II az him. aud threatened
TO shoot MN. Schweyerheid up his hands ana went
along with the policeman 10 the station heliiy
struck the complainant on the back OF the neck,
and at the slatlOn made another assault. lie Then
accused scuweyeT of having assaulted him. ana
called ON the crowd witnesses III ms 1aVOr, Dut
thew all re used TO appear for INN.
Mrs Mcclure. of No. 60 West lwenty-seventh-st'
test iIea tnat she mad been out with MIS- Nolan
visiting Mrs. Jones III EIghth-ave. Oh the evening
of August IL. her testimony, corrOborated by lhaI
OF her TWO friends, showed That al tnrtc OF lne
women were standing. quietly at the corner OF
EIghth-aVe. and thirty -htth-st.. when Ot1cer
Reilly dressed citizens clothes, aCcoSled lntln
and after calling them hard names pushed Mrs.
Mcclure into the rOadN ay and struck
her several times on tie face He seized her by the
arms SO violently Us to tcar the sleeves from her
dress lie then dragged her along up Elghth-aye.
She finally had to appeal to Mr.. SchweyeT, who was
a stranger to her, Mhen he spoke 10 the policeman
the latter drew his ana threatened hrst to
shoot her, then TO shoot Schweyer ana hnaIly 10
shoot the whole crowd. Inc witnesses were all
apparently respectable, and their testimony was
noe changed cTOsSeXamlnatOn. 1he case Will
be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
THE WRECK OF 1HE JENNIE FISHER.

OCEAN BEACH, n. D., Oct ga twO-masted
schooner which had been abandoned by her crew. was
discovered opposite mere yesterday Her manInast had
been torn out and hOated alongside OF the null. Her
mainsail shrens. The wreck boarded by
a boatoad of fishermen, VINO found that the
Jennie Fisher, jr., OF New York She had evidently
been down by steamer, as there large hole n
the side OF the hull The fishermen brought the main
mast Of the schooner ashore During DE night the
wreck drifed down the coast She ID In the track fol-
lowed by vessels. and dangerous TO pay
cation. Not the slightest clew 10 the has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06

1t does not always do to answer advertise
monts The following appeared the other day in the
pers Instan cure Of red noses. Address Mr.
H. ncosng francs" An honest citizen who had long
suffered with very red sent his francs and re-
ceived the following reply Keep on drinking and your
nose Will turn purple"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Vindsor Hotel-The0dOre NJ. P0mer0ys OF
Aubnrn n VI Alexander r. Boteer, OF West virginia,
and John T. Hayes, OF Cambridge, Mass breoooat
Denis Hotef-Roswen A. Parmenter. of Troy 6nsey
House-Hallet Kilbourn. OF Washington. FUN Avenue
Uotel-James +. Joy, of Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

MAYOR Lows address at the Brooklyn Rink.
Session of Tariff Commission at Windsor Hotel:
Meeting of Seawanhaka Yacht Club at Delinonlcos
Annual dinner OF 7th Regiment Veteran Association
at Delmonioo's.
Metropolitan- Boston baseball match.
Democratio mass meeting at Brooklyn Academy OF
Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06

An Inabman was one day Dragging to his
friends that King had spoken 10 him ON being asked
what his Majesty said 10 huD, he replied: "Arrah. my
dear honey he only axed me 10 get out OF the way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.

MINIAT URE ALMANAC-TODAY.
sunrses 6O2 SETS Moon rss l246 Moons days "a
HIGH YATER TODAY.
AY-Sandy HOOK 2.57; Gov Island 1897; Hell Gate 626
PM-Sandy Hook, 324 Gov. island 405i hell Gate 554
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
THE DANBURY FAR.

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, Oct. 5.-The annual
fa and cattle show of the Danbury Agricultural Society
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-02
OVER H WATER.

A Famous Brfgand Chief KiyIed-A
Plot to Blow Up the Kremlin Dur
ing the Cars COronatiOn-Dr.
LamsOn Confessed HIS Guilt TO
the Experimentation Wins the
Race with Trickett.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
LAREDO, May Valentine Maneero,
the famous brigand chieftain, was yester-
day enticed into Cellaya, Mexico, sur
rounded by soldiers. He fought bravely
and fell dead, pierced by &c bullets.
Moscow, May IA man named Kobo-
siphf Bogdanowitch recently submitted to
the authorities a plan for the illumina-
ton of Kremlin with electric light. In
quiries were instituted, and 1t was discov-
cred that the intention was to blow up the
whole Of the Kremlin during the festivi-
ties attending the coronation Of the Gear.
At the mans residence were found a num-
Der of peasants caps, the crowns Of which
were filled with explosive material. 1t is
supposed that these caps were intended to
be thrown into the air in the greeting to
the Gar, and that in falling to the ground
the contents would explode with the effect
OF bombs. Bogdanowitoh and 800 Mill
lists have been arrested.
LONDON, May 1.-Harcourt, the Home
Secretary, u that DR.. Lamson,
before his execution, confessed his guilt
to the Chaplain, and acknowledged the
justice OF his sentence. Montague Williams
writes that he thinks it is due to himself,
and all the gentlemen professionally asso-
ciated with him in DR.. Lamson's de-
Tense, to state that no suggestion Of tho
Doctors insanity had ever been made to
them. Williams says he was assured from
first to last that the prisoner denied the
commission of the crime. His i~nstruc-
tions were to challenge direct the scien-
tifc evidence given by the prosecution.
This explanation, Williams says, is rem
dered necessary by the late letter of Rev.
Mr.. Lamson, written in his sad extremity.
LONDON, May 1.-Hanlon won the race
with Trickett to-day, by four lengths, with
the greatest Of ease.
NEW York, May 1.-The Herald's Lon
don dispatch says a melancholy spectacle
was witnessed during last week. A process
sion of unemployed laborers bore through
the streets q wretched banner, directing
attention to their condition, and to the
fund attempted to be raised by the Lord
Mayor to promote emigration. which then
amounted to the magnificent sum Of f109.
Had thousands been wanted to retain
Jumbo it would have been raised in less
than n day.
Advices from Montevideo says, as to the
effect in consequence of the treatment OF
Brazilians in Uruguay, that Brazil is con-
centrating troops on the frontier, and has
dispatched an envoy to Montevideo to de-
mand redress. 1t is reported that Uru-
quay is raising men to protect the frontier,
and is taking measures to fortify Monte
yideo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-02
u

Mrs. Owen Geraty died in Eureka yester-
day. She had been ill for a long time,
and during the last week her death at any
moment would not have been unexpected.
From the time of her first sickness she en-
joyed every attention and had the advan-
tage Of all that could be done for her re-
lief by the best medical skill here and In
California, whittier she went in vain in
quest of health, and whence she returned
worse than ever to die. Mrs. Geraty was q
good woman in the fullest sense Of the
word. At home her loss Is irreparable;
and il will be long before her neighbors
can forget her kindness and many gener.
ous deeds,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-02
The Parker House B,ow.Out.

That popular hostelrie, the Parker
House, was opened under the new man
agement, Messrs. Kyle & Knight, last
evening. The handsome junior member
Of the firm, with the grace Of an AdoniS
(which we don't charge him with being in
all respects), administered liquid comfort
to a throng of guests until the shank Of
night. The genial senior Of the new firm,
who, by the way, does not yield the palm
of manly shape to everybody. was the
happiest man in town, and smiled himself
a thousand times, moro or less, at any
rate, as often as he could get anybody to
stand in with him. And they all stood in.
There was, also, a nice lunch spread, which
did not go a begging for tasters. The
SENTINEL would say its best word for
Matt. Kyle and Pete Knight. They are
genial, whole-souled, enterprising gentle-
men. A stronger or better business team
could not be found anywhere. They have
leased the Parker House for Q year. They
will run it on first-class principles in every
way. They deserve to be literally patron.
ICED. They will be. And don't you fail
to remember 1t.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-02
A Masouic h

Ogden Pilot: Last Wednesday morning
there passed through here on his way East
a little seven-year-old orphan boy, named
Eddie synson. He was sent from Grass
Valley, California, by the officers Of Madi-
son Lodge No. 2S, F. and A. M. A card
was suspended from his neck by q blue
ribbon, on which was written the follow
ing: "The bearer Of this Is Eddie Synson,
an orphan son Of a brother Mason, who is
en- route to Genessee, Illinois, to join his
relatives. Charles Riley. Worshipful Mas
ter Of Stewart Lodge No. %, will be at the
depot to meet him and deliver him up to
his relatives. Money has been placed in
the hands Of the conductors to pay his in
cidental expenses; also, he 10 in possession
Of d frst-class ticket" There were placed
in the hands Of the conductor at Grass
Valley $50, which was intended to pay his
incidental expenses, the money to be
passed to each conductor IN the route to
pay for his sleeping berth and meals. He
was also provided with q well-flled lunch
basket, and altogether the little fellow was
sent off under the most favorable auspices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-02

Salaries of Deputy County officer
Raised to Former Figures.

OF Deputy county O1ucerS
Raised to Former Figures.
The full Board was in attendance yes
terday. and transacted the following bust
ness:
BILLS ALLOWED.
Benjamin Saunders, $40; DR.. James
Williams, $50; Cassidy & skillman, $40;
T. W. Clute. $751; John Godfrey, S45;
Sweeney 4 Co., $40; Leader. $40; Mrs. @.
D. Hunter, 1855 %; W. J. Penrose, s167;
Co., 1927 IS, Charles Fox, S131 30i @. D.
Bulla, 50; O. W. Schwamb, SAC; Thomas
summerall, SIS IS; r. sadler, s85, Chss.
Fox, S25; D. j. J. Mclaughlin, S5a so;
James M. Smith, s35 05; A. D. Rock, S10j
Joe Hausman, 50 80; II. Brisaoher,
S1a7 80; w. J. Marohant, so; J. Hancock,
s75; W. E. Davidson, 800 as; W. NJ. Jo-
annes, So as; Sweeney & Co., $40; A. @.
Bishop, 50 30; j. @. Ravell, S.; George
Young, S17 SO; Colonel Reilly, 90; r.
Ryland, S45; John Cullin, So; Jacob Wad-
ish, 1915 rs; Wren & Cheney, $40 rs; A.
Andre, $248 80; w. Fl. Remington & Co.,
S74 go; Rescue Hose Company, S75; John
Conway, S29 50j NJ. Gayland, $91 so.
TOWN BILLS.
JaIu65 NJ SuliUu, S1Oj A. W SAhEh VII
A.. L. Fitzgerald, S24.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ordered that the sum Of S2,e39 "A be
transferred from the General to the Sal
airy Fund.
Ordered that the reduction Of salaries Of
the deputy county officers be restored to
former figures.
Ordered that the bond Of A. Bongard.
for the building Of a bridge at Beowawe,
be fled, and advertisements be issued for
bids.
Ordered that Louis Brandt be appointed
q Fire Warden.
Ordered that John Harmon be allowed
$40 for a portion Of his lot appropriated by
the county.
PETITIONS.
A petition Of citizens asking for the
building Of q eve was received and filed.
A petition OF citizens Of Ruby Hill ask
ing for the building Of a road received
and fled,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-02
H NEW GUN.
Successful Experiments with Mr.
Hausman's Invention.

Successful Experiments with MI.
Hausman's Invention.
Joseph Hausman gave an exhibition trial
Of his new gun on the mountain east Of
town on Sunday afternoon. There was
quite a crowd Of spectators and experts
present who took great interest in the
shooting. 1t was the first public trial OF
the weapon, and the test gave general sat
isfaction. The range was $50 yards, and
the target Of regulation size, with a six
inch bull's-eye. Everybody who consid-
cred himself a marksman was allowed to
handle and shoot the new gun, and in con-
sequence the general result would not
make a large score, but in the hands Of
those familiar with target-shooting the
gun demonstrated its good qualities along
side of the Winchester and the Springfield
army rifle. A number of bulls-eyes were
made, and a good many fours and threes.
However, the novelty Of the gun does not
lie In the barrel. 1t is in the works. 1t
was shown that the gun had decided adj
vantages in loading. A cartridge can be
introduced in about half the time 1t would
take to put one into the Springfield musket,
and for successive shooting it is no doubt
superior to the Winchester, which, after its
hiaSa1iue DecOHes exhausted, Woulu re-
quire more time to load than was gained
in rapid firing. The mechanism Of Mr..
Hausman's gun is also very simple, and
needs but two movements-pulling back
the trigger and putting in the cartridge,
the empty shell being thrown out in the
process OF pulling back the trigger. Two
experiments at rapid firing were made BY
Mr.. Hausman. The first resulted in IA
Bhots to the minute. 10 of which struck
the target and three entered the bull
The second trial resulted in 90 shots to the
minute, Is Of which hit the target and four
pierced the bull's-eye. The gun was at a
rest during these rapid-fring tests, but the
surrounding conditions were unfavorable,
the ground was uneven and treacherous,
and the cartridges were in a small box
and too far away. The inventor claims
that with a little practice he will be able
to fire two shots a second, or thirty in Q
A SENTINEL reporter witnessed
the trials on Sunday, and believes the
claim can be made good. Mr.. Hausman
taken out a capias for his invention,
and will in due time apply for q patent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-02
An EIoa Divi ne.

Rev. Eben Muse delivered his discourse
on "~Infdelity vs.. Christianity" to a very
large congregation at the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday evening. He kept his
hearers closely interested for half an hour,
and handled his theme with more liberali-
y of thought than Is the custom with or
thodox preachers, particularly those Of
the Presbyterian faith, whom Bob Inger-
soil asserts are the most illiberal. Mr..
Muse has some peculiarities of speech and
style, but these disappear before his elo-
quent extemporaneous delivery. The
reverend gentleman, 1t is to be regretted,
will leave for the East after next Sunday,
being a delegate from San Francisco to the
Presbyterian Synod which meets at Spring
field. Illinois, shortly.