davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-05
AND
Christn|as Goods.

nRENN\N & BRO. the regulators in
- prices nave ust n,adn Il big strike in
GROCERIES AND CONFECTION \Rif;S.
Having bought Al entire stock. consisting
of rolfrcs, Sugars. Syrmps, Canned Gonds,
Tobacco. and Cigars, direct from the I'm -
p"rtcrs and Manufacturers. We are able
to give you Inducements never offered by
any one before.
CANDY of every description, by the
Box or Barrel.
ORANGES by the Barrel, and in fact
everything in proportion usually kept IN n
first class Grocery aud Contec4ipnnry Store
We cannot be undersold. Give us n call
and be convinced that
NbAs&NN4AN & EBEsRS..
Easley, S. c., is the place to buy,
"And Don't You Foget It,"
dec p, 1882 II f
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-05
Notice to Cl.GUitOI.s;s

june 81, 1883
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-05

or Liver and Kidney cure would in every
case ci,cc, Il cure
If you are bilious, tongue coated, head
hot, dull, or aching. bad breath, stomach
heavy orsour, il bowels inactive and pass
ages hard and dCcas"nnl lnu:;cucss. if Your
sleep is broken (IoSsing about in hrd) if you
&c up unreircshe'l. II yGur skin is Srllow,
eyes yellow. if heavy, drll p,I"s in back
and limbs, if yuu ave dr"w*y, ihLisYosr,l
I" talk or nc. # amy one ~ more Of these
symptoms take dn>c of :;immon> HEpAT
lEtOMpUuND and you Will get Immediate
rcliel.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-05

:. ID j. BRA1sADFIELD, AtIantn, CD: Gu:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05

before coming here In 1888 he retired from the firm and
did business alone until 1871, when he became partner
In Meyenberg Prall Co., manufacturers OF silk goods
Mr. MeyeenSeSg rEdFs% from tSat firm
March 1, 1874, and began Jobbing SILK
business Soon afterward he re-embarked In the
son. He had several successful seasons, and In 1873
and 1879 made money rapidly the advance In the price
OF the raw materials netting him large sum. This en-
eouraged him to large factory In Hoboken which,
with the machinery land etc. cost upward OF $15O000
On May 1, 1892 he admitted his son. Meyenberg,
partner, and the firm name has since been g. NJ Meyen-
diminish and was apparent that too large proportion
OF their means was locked up in the factory; so
IN In, February last arrangements were made by
wmGn thelr productions were sold through
on tho goods before they were sold In October
they gave mortgage their factory real estate for
$ooOOO and last week made mortgages on their chates
IOr some 10000 Their rating on the last issue OF
Dunns agency book OF cautiOnary character. Mr.
$4,000.
John Paret & Co.. manufacturers OF clothing at No
l5o Grandst, have become financially embarrassed and
yesterday eleven judgments aggregating $51,798
recorded against Them The business established by
tine Iaer OF the present John Paret about fifty years
ago, and George Opdyke and Wilson c. Hunt were for
many years partners with Mr. Paret and his deceased
brother Henry. The present firm formed January
f. Graves. Frederick f. Bacon and John Holmes Butler
az general partners and Rufus Story, special partner IN
the sum OF to December 81 Of the year.
The special partner Is the athernaW Of Mr. Paret The
liabilities OF the firm said TO be about 100000 and as
considerable sympathy is expressed for tic hrm the
members or which have many friends in the trade 1t
thought that arrangements will be made by which the
business will be continued
Thomas Cunningham made an assignment yesterday TO
charles II. Reilly Seven preferences given amount TO
S6,s14 a. He manufacturer Of felt skirts at No
II LeOnardst under the firm name of Cunningham Co.,
and has been in business eleven years. He $4,000,
and his nominal assets are about the same amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
Jersey CITY'S FINANCES.

Public interest in the affairs of the jersey City
Board of Finance was revived yesterday by the
announcement that Otto Witsch, one of the two
remaining members, had also placed his resignation
in the hands Of the Mayor. Mr.. McGill has pub
lished letter reiteTating the statements which he
made on Saturday. He is still positive that
the CITY will default. There are obligatOnG to
the amount of $4,000 falling due by
January 1, and if the National banks
can be persuaded TO renew their temporary
and demand loans there will still remain $475, 900
which the city must pay or default. At the best
the city cannot raise more than 100000 of that
amount and there will still be deficiency of
S2l5O0O. If that sum cannot be borT0wed-and
Mr. McGi says there is no prospect of 1.-THE CITY
will default. Even if the amount of the deficiency
is secured the day of reckoning is put off only for
short time and the crash must come sooner OF
later. $780,
In reference to the resignation of Mr. Witsch,
who was Mr.. McGilPs ally in the Board, Mr..
McGill declares that he was forced to resign.
He is employed by Heppenhemer 81 Maurer, and
he was given the option of vacatng his seat in the
Board of Finance or losing his position with the
firm. There is much surmise in regard to the May
or's probable appointments. 1t is said that Thomas
d. Jordan, cashier of the Equitable Life Insurance
Company of this city and brother of Conrad n.
Jordan of the New-YOrk, West Shore and Buffalo
Railroad : Allen l.. McDermOtt Judge of the Second
District Civil Court, and Otto Heppenheimer, per-
sonal friend and neighbor of Mayor Taussig, will
receive the appointments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
CARING FOR THE BROOKLYN SCHOOLS.
A SAMPLE OF THE USELESS DISCUSSIONS OF I'LL
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

A SAMPLE OF THE USELESS DISCUSSIONS OF HE
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Brooklyn Board of Education held thre t,,
hours, session yesterday. There were ABOUT Iorly
and their manner of transacting business differed
materially from that pursued by tne new tbe
Board. Tunis g. Bergen presided Athppugghh ono
printed and were on all the desks Secretary lail-
madge read them from written DOCK LUIS a.. A.
tentiOn was paid to the reading tne noso II o vn9
room benp louder than the readers voice Long
discussions followed several motions OF MINOR lll
portance, and when question was finally declared
carried the ayes and nays were nsual c leu dome
about one-thrd Of the members rose and explained
their votes, No one was allowed 10 SPEAK hioi0
than two minutes when explaining MS to9G loro and
sharply. Mr. Hendrix the recently defeated candl-
date of Boss" Mclaughlin for the Mayoralty
against the man who PIT nm IN 5C PUaI n be free
book system to be adopted after January sh9u i
be referred to special committee to De carried Ilto
effect He explained that It was time that tnS l,
ter should be settled whether the schoIaIS oNoNiu
receive their books free OF cost.
Free of cost to whom 7" inquired severa, OF me
more exact members They were informed that Ile
resolution meant that the scholars should not pay
for their books. 1t was then suggested thaI
stationery, etc." should be included. ms was WY
done and then on motion the etc.. was cllnh9IGu'
One member wanted to have the word loaned III
serted to show the children that they dd iloo om
the books Another member desired 10 eNo nJ l
nTesent sunnly At last the tenor of the discussion
Was changed by Mr.. Hinrichs, who stated that the
Board had never decided to introduce the iieS Door
system. He then dated on the expense, llpuStlce
and immortality" of supplying free books to school
children quoting John Stuart Mill to IN fbS
FDonce Cnnmittee said that the Board was going
too far out to sea With small sails when i at
tempted to supply the Brooklyn school chll children
with hooks etc for SIS, 900, the amount appropr-
ated by the Board of Estimate lie added that lhe
free book system in New,York is faulty ana 'Hat
snUeral resolutions had been offered, amended and
withdrawn. snd substitutes forthem also amended
had been adopted the whole matter was hh9iiy re-
ferred to the regular committee that would nave
taken care of il without any notion. m,
School No. 10, which was mentioned IN LIE
TRIBUNE on Sunday, came up for discussion. lne
chairman of its local committee statlhS tnat lhcIc
was i'm one room seventyseven girls, the dimensions
of the room being less than ten by twenty feet Ap-
nicotion was made to build four class rooms on the
rrromnd floor, thus destroying all the playground
under cover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
EXCISE LICENSES AND THE POLICE.
ARE LICENSES FORFEITED BECAUSE OF VIOLATION
OF TIE LAwY

ARE LICENSES FORFEITED BECAUSE OF VIOLATION
OF TIE LAwY
Several licensed liquor dealers whose licenses
had been forfeited ny CONVECTION Oh Nloa'lg ,e
against the police yesterday They were tom that the
Commissioners were poweress 10 eof .hg PorS 10
case to the Court OF Appeals In order 10 test the eGay
OF the. present attitude OF the police ON lnG ehSise
Excise presented the following opinion, whlch was
ordered on file. The Commissioners Iaq-tnat ,ne oph
ion OF Mr.. Dreamer IN accord WIN lhclr Nle"s'
n, N, Honorable board Of Commissioners Of Ercse;
GFsTLHMES: Your board having submitted 10 me for
my opOg ' the cpforcSmcnt of section w. Of Chapter
40 of the laws Of 1873 which provides penalties for u
violation OF any provision OF the laws governing your
Thai. while concedng that the statute under which
your board acts referred TO above mandatory ana
casts pon Won the duty Of revolving licenses; yet that
duty Il dependent on the boards becoming sasneu mat
the lccnseo had violated some provision oil the statute
The mower 10 revoke licenses granted by your board re
mains with and ~ exclusively vested In those having
courts have power punish by fine or imprisonment for
violation Of the Excise laws and the statute PROVIDES tht
record OF all proceedings In such cases snail DE trans
mitted TO the respective Boards OF Excise for their sub
scqlent action. The power to impose he5 anu Pehaes
Int the power 10 revoke licenses after hearing and
pToper trial is vested in the Board of Excise which has
desPee section Is OF Chapter G2s. OF the laws of 1897
directs the form Of procedure after cohVeton OF
ment has been obtained against licensed persons In
some cases and numerous other PROVISIONS Oh Ihe sta
utes concerning the sale OF liquors IN THIS state make
perfecty clear that the imposition OF fine or other
nnshment by for violation or the law before
license be revoked record OF the proceedings IN
court u,st IN, poced before the Board of Excise the
law provides and that the Commissioners shall then pass
ON the question Of the revocation OF the license very
respectfully, 80 1ioMAS D. NhEAhEH'
NeiC- York, December 4, 1888.
Acting Superintendent Thome read copy OF Mr.
Creamers opinion and said: He lodges the point at
issue Tho right OF the Excise Board to revoke licenses
h not que stoned but Mr. Dreamer falls To state whether
Tho uoce do right or wrong I'm refusing 10 recognize
licenses which have been annled hby CONVICTIONS Inc
police will continue the campaign as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
THE PHGBE PAULLIN INQUEST.
JUDGE DEPUE DENoUNCEs THE CONDUCT or Nv
u-RORs-A NEW JURY SWORN.


JURoRs-A NEW JURY SWORN.
Tho inouest in the case of Phoebe Jane Paullin
was resumed by Coroner Hagen at Orange ycSter-
day In the morning Judge Dcpuc, III making his
charge to the Grand jury at Newath, ha az CON- ON
Long, a liquor dealer, and Jonas Boughton'
local temperance advocate, two OF the JurHnen
who had arrested David Ellington ON sunday hlghI'
In h,s Judgment the Jury ought TO be discharged.
Coroner Hagen informed the jurors Oh thc judge
remarks and then dismissed them. Inc ne" jury
sworn inclu cd all the old jurors except Long ana
Boughton. Messrs Joseph IL. Bray and JOhu l.. lie
maye being substituted for them.
Samuel Mulliken, cOlOred, testified TO seeing
Phoebe Paullin in Dey-st. at o'clock on the after
noon of the murder John Wachter. the beer seller
who lives near the scene OF the murder ana VINO
discovered the victims body, related to
Connfy Physician Peter Hewlett told
of the condition of the body when he first saw IT.
and of the post-mortem examination DIR. Glllcn,
assistant to the County Physician, also testified.
William WoOdhall, whose house Is close to Lie
wellyn Park, said that on Sunday noon as he was
about sitting down TO dinner, young man, oil
medium size apparently about twenty five years
old rang the bell and asked him for shirt ana
pair of drawers He refused and the man walked
OFF. He wore an OvercOat ana was dressed III "a DARK
Isaac l.. Meyers, Polish Jew, lives within few
minutes walk of the place where the girl was
murdered. He had left home at $3.50 y. III, on the
day of the murder to go on peddllng trlp, he sad
AT twenty minutes TO O'Clock
he stopped at the Pavilion Bd House ana G he
and taken supper, he took his horse for Wachtcr
aud drove with him to Orange, where they made
purchases and returned about $50 o'clock. They
met nobody on the road and only one carriage with
a single horse He knew Phoebe Paullin, aud he
had seen woman who looked like her walking IN
lie direction OF Orange before he left town on his
trip. Mrs. Jennie Meyers, his wife, explained that
Pbpbe had stayed at the house for week or less at
a time to keep her company, when her husband was
away. -,
David Pillington said that he had met Phoebe in
Nav at the station in company with Mrs. Meyers
and made her acquaintance. She alterwaTd came
regularly TO the station with Mrs. Meyers but he
never went TO her. He met her over at Meyerss
house. He had not seen Phwbe for two weeks be-
fore the murder
The inquest was adjourned to next Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
TIE c1rY,s CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Uindsor Ho'el-ScnatOr ID. NJ. Sabin, of Min
nCsoa and d. W. Caldwell, yicc-president of the New
York Chicago and st. Louis, hallway Company N u
TorE Ioe-E Vlllena Peruvian Minister at Washington,
and John q. Crockcr OF Utica FYh Arenhe n tsLI
Ex-senator c. H. Bell, OF New Hampshire Oliver Carl
son and Ethan A. Hitchcock, Of the 81. Louis and san
Francisco hway Company. and Professors George T.
FISHER Timothy Dwight, Samuel Harris and George y.
nav of Yale College. ST. Nicholas HOiei-Henry G.
johnson. United states Commissioner OF Customs
81 JgUes H0e-Judge Albert Height, Of the New York
Supreme Court ..... Hoffman HOuse-BarOn Luhdorf ot
GERMANY .. Hotei BT1uiSrioG- duncan Mcintyre. OF
Montreal $500 GiSrU HDusr-James y. Tyner, OF Indiana,
and Erastus Corning, Of Albany zee. Victoria Hotel
John +. smyth. Of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
BUSINESS TROUBLES.


Solomon NJ. and Max Meyenberg, who COM
posed the Of y. VI. Meyenberg Co, manufacturers
of silks Office at No go LeonaTdst this city, ana
factory at HOboken, NJ j., made assignment yester
day Nathaniel Myers, lawyer, without preferences
The senior began business In this city February
1868, IA Of the firm of Wosohn, Meyenberg u Co.,
manufacturers OF trimmings lie had been In business In
Washington d. O. and Alexandria, Va, for several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05

appeared aDove the norlzon une eastern heavens
we're flushed with beautiful roseate hue that deep
ened into darker shade at the point where the sun
was shortly to appear. From the high land near
Prospect Park in Brooklyn the bay and the cities on
its shores Law bathed in food of splendor. AS the
time of sunrise drew nearer the skies began 10 tuI
a more golden color, here and there dash OF PINK
or crimson remaining, and finally with 9urst o %
light over sea and land the sun rose and put al Gnu
to the gorgeous spectacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
LIQUOR DEALERS DISCHARGED.

Henry Fajin and Diederick Plump respectively
proprietor and bartender Of the re- NO: "a
for selling liquor under a license which, it was
claimed, had been forfeited by conviction of the
licensee for violating the Excise law. Justice Muir
raw declined TO hold them, maintaining that the Ii
cense could only be revoked by the Excise Board,
which il was shown had dismissed the complaint
on which q conviction had been had in the Special
Sessions Court. In doing so he remarked that he
had consulted with District-AttOmey Peckham on
him that after making careful inquiry into the
matter he would render an opinion on it, The JUS
tice also expressed himself in strong terms against
what ne asserted was an attempt by certain police
captains to compel lquor-dealers from whom they
are in the habit of obtaining sums of money at
stated intervals, in consideration for which the
dealers permitted 10 violate the law without
lestation, TO continue the practice. He said
that he in possession of actual knowledge that
such disgraceful acts carried on, and that the
frequent " fits of virtuOus indignation" manifested
by the police against lottery men and hquOr-sellers
were far from being in the interest Of morality.
MANHATTAN COMPANY BANK ELECTION.
The annual election of the Manhattan Company
Bank was held yesterday. There has been some
dissatisfaction with the administration of William
Henry Smith, who has been president for few
years, and committee of the stockholders recently
requested him to resign his office. Mr.. Smith asked
for day two in which TO consider the matter
and at began to solicit proxies from the stock.
holders. The committee which had been whiting
for his decision at once made fight, and the cleo
ton yesterday was the result. The oldest member
Of the Board, Mr. Gillespie, was chosen president
temporarily and some efforts have been made to in
duce him to take the position. The bank, it is un-
derstood however, is anxious TO new pTesi-
dent The directors elected are George ID. H. Gil
lespie George w. Smith. William II. Swan, John
W. Harper. James Talcott. Matthew G. ID. Borden,
Edgar s. Auchincloss, john S. Kennedy, Edward f.
Winslow, Henry X. McHarg John Sloane and
Stephen Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises 100; SETS 433 Noon set, 1923 Moons age d.
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A.N--ssndy Hook, 1888 Gov. Island Hell Gate 132
PW-Sandy Hook, 1l57 Gov. Island 0:05 Hol Gate, l54
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05

Beware of a slight irritation in the throat.
BRUMMELLs CELEBRATED COUGH DROPS AFFORD immediate re-
Lot Keep box OF them In your house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05

ea,n thar ne mad norlced carelessness In the man
agement of the heater under the theatre; ~ % Srs
tie CUSTOM he said, to allow boys who ire
quented the theatre to attend to the ires anu eu
ont the gas have often seen the boys there at
tending to the fires between and 10 p. m. L nave
seen them take up Goals and ashes and put them
into barrels and then fill up the furnaces Inc pvys
were about fifteen years old. nave warned MI
Kramer that he would have hire some tnhe'
A YOUTH OF EIGHTEEN SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Howard B.. Kinds, relative by marriage OF
Police Commissioner French, shot himself IN tne
right temple in HOwes concert hall, az NO. 40 E1se
inflicted will probably kill him. lie was ohIy
eighteen wears old and is brother OF the DeteclNe1
Sergeant William +. Kinds who shot ana ki so'1
himself at his clearinghouse uptown l0"
lie came to New York three days ago, at the re- re
ouest of his mother, who lives in west Slxteentn-s.
about the low resorts of the cty At o'clock last
night he went into Howe's place. which adJoIn1s
Police Headquarters, and called Tor drinks III, iii
drank with Fanny Russell and showed her slai Il
92.caiibre revolver and asked If she Thought IL
wonid Kill instantly The girl tried to get t le
weapon away from him. but he snatched ~ ron nr u,
and nlacinQ the muzzle to his temple, SAID, heie
Goes and puled the trigger. He was carried TO d.
Vincent's Hospital A., .,a.os.od +o his
The following letter was found addressed 10 Ills
mother:
sorry that cannot go home and remain with you ny
only friend is gcne-my brother. ne put ,,h Love
through HIS night temple 90 uo l. "VO' w
from III. b. Kinds. ,.,,, -,ooso
P's'-Whoever will find this on my body will please
send IL TO my mother
THE CITY'S CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
Several correspondents have written to TIE
TRIBUNE asking for information concerning the
boundaries of the Congressional Districts Ill thls
city. They are as follows:
With Congressional Distrct-Ist, WITH and IAth Assem
bly, Districts. ,o.,.
VHih-Id, hid and With Assembly Districts;
-JVtb With and With Assembly DistrCtS.
IXth-Xth, XIIth and XVIII Assembly Districts.
Xfh-XIth, XVIII and XVIIIth Assembly Districts.
XUh-XIIth, XVIII and XYIIth Assembly Districts
XTIth-XXth and XXIst Assembly Districts, and rom
the First TO the Sixth, and the Eleventh TO the Imry
fourth election districts Of the XXIId Assembly District
XIIIth-XIXth Assembly District from the Seventh 70
the Tenth election districts Of the XXId Assembly DIS
trict and the XXIIId Assembly District. ,
The XXIVth Assembly District Ia part OF the AlNth
Tor Westchester Congressional District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
A BRILLIANT SUNRISE.

A bhlLblANl 5ONh1oE'
Those who wore awake when tho sun rose ycstor-
say wcro treated 20 display Of unusual magnif-
senos For moro thnn half an hour before the sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05

The high stand i'm the market, held alone by
the Wilcox Gibbs AUTOMATIC Sewing Machine Dos Bro.1
way York been secured by s SURPRISING merits
and by the thorough and practical test allowed every pur
chaser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. between 10th aud 30th.sn.
Hours 20 l. D TOT Diseases OF the Nervous system
GenltO- rinary Organs. Impotence ana steflnf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05

quest of the counsel, who said that this was salts
factory. Judge Brady set the case down Ior
January IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05

Fcnardent-di Cesnoa libel nit before Judge shipman.
Manhattan Metropolitan Railway suit before Judge Van
Bnut.
Meetings Of Board Of Education and Park Commits
sOners. o-
siOns.
Meeting OF Jersey City Board OF Finance.
Louise COtys trial for shooting her husband IN Court OF
oyer and Tcrmncr.
Medico- Legal Society I'm Mott Memorial Hall.
Republican subcommittee Of Eighteen ut No. 40 West
Fifty-hftlst.
Annual meeting Of Brooklyn New England Society.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-24
HEALTH HINTS.

Blessed be he who invented sleep
but thrice blessed the man who viii
invent cure for thinking.
1t is stated by Dr.. Foote's Health
Monthly "that Dr. Thomas Taylor, of
Washington, accuses flies of being car
riers of contagion in the form of dis
ease germs, and he thinks ! 9 has facts
to prove it."
The London Lancet thinks that if
children would wear wooden next the
skin, and wear longer clothing, sus-
pending it from the shoulders, we
would hear more of bOisterous health
and less of bachaches and pains.
A correspondent in Smryna, Turkey,
sends the following cure for lumbago,
and states that it is reliable: Take a
piece of oilskin cloth. such as we use
to cover tables, but of soft, plant
kind sufficiently large to cover the loins;
place it over the flannel shirt and band
age yourself with a flannel bandage;
profuse respiration will ensue Oh the
loins, and you are quickly rid of
this wearisome cOmplaint.--Scientifc
american.